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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-28, Page 4T iE_SRA.#ORTN 1lItSD,A T IE' Sl+aX1 ORT/I NEWS Sndwd'en Bros., Publishers. l4tAIICR 28, 1929, Dance 1c1tT►LTON Wed. Aril 3 MUSIC BY RLY'!.''II FIVE -PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission,$1.00 a couple WALTON. 'Tlie regular monthly meeting of, the. WeeLS. and 'Ladies' Aid met in the school room of the church on', iWed- nesday afternoon, March 20th.•Twen •ty+five ladies'respouded to the "'Roll Call •with an 'Easter',Me'ssage. 'Miss Simpson presided and had, charge of the devotional exerci'se's, 'Mrs. E, B. Gardiner gave the topic From the -study-book "•Drums in the Dark nese." Miss Leila Lawson read' a leaflet on Easter Thank -offering and Mrs Kirkby rend a leaflet' on Bud- geting. Meeting was closed. with prayer by leers.:BcAr•thur.. Address and Presentation. On. Thursday evening of last week the members of Duffs church choir with -their husbands and wives met in. the -schoolroom Of the church to spend a social evening' and also to say fare- well to the members who are leaving. • _After the usual practice hour, Rev, .Mr, Maines presided and after a few words called. on 11liss Ferne Lovefor a speech which took the dorm.of an ,address to 'Mrs. A. McGavin who is 'moving to Kitchener: Mr. Geo. Mc- Arthur presented her with an electric -heater, . The address was as follows: `Dear` Mrs. M'cGavin—lWe, your -fellow members in the choir of Duff's .church wish to take this opportunity of expressing our regard for you be- fore your departure for " your new bonne in Kitchener. It is with regret that we see so many of our members leaving at one time. However, we feel sure that you will soon earn for yourself a place, in no matter what .community you may enter. We have always found you enthusiastic in any- thing pertaining to the choir, and your. ,assistance as a soloist -has been very :valuable to us. We ask you to accept as a. token of our regard this electric ,heater, -in the hope that it may prove -useful to you, and that it may remind you of the deep interest the choir will always take in your welfare." Mrs. McGavin made a suitable re- ply, after which Misses Annie and Maude Ferguson were called to the :front and an addressa w s read by j • aneb Ritchie while bliss. Bessie ss e Davidson presented Annie with a toilet and manicure set, and George Ramsay a boudoir lamp to Maude Following was the address: "We have gathered to -night to spend our usual practice hour togeth- er, but we want in addition to express our appreciation of your services to :the choir of Duff's church and our sor- -row at your intended e removal from our midst. We want you, Annie, to `:know that we realize how much tact and patience you have shown as choir leader• and organist of our church. Your position is a difficult one and yet ander your guidance the choir has always known the greatest har- stony and good -will. "You, Maude, have always been a faithful and interested member of our group. Your places in this congrega- tion will not be easily filled but we kn ,w that such loyalty and devotion as yours caunot fail to be an inspira- tion to those who are left to carry on your work. We have always been sure of your sympathy and co-opera- tion in any good cause and we shall miss you greatly in all our activities. As a slight tken :.f our regard we ark you. Annie. to accept this toilet and manicure set and Maude this lamp. May they remind you of the kindly thoughts and hest wishes of the choir for you always and may the blessing of God be with you in your future home. Signed on behalf of the choir, Ferne Love, Mrs. W. Davidson, John R. Leeming," Following their replies and a so- cial hour a dainty lunch was served. 'The evening was brought to a close ;.by the singing of 'Auld Lang Syne." Mr. j ' H. McLaughlin, of .Dutton. spent a few days here last week, Marshall's Barn Saved.—Through a ccll for help to Walton' and to the :neighbors. in the forenoon of Tues clay Mr. John Marshall's barn on the 9th concession of Morris was saved from destruction by fire. The fire ,tartecl in the utow, cawed it is rthought by spontaneous combustion i daae•to the hay being wet by a leak in the roof. Mr eiarehal1is home is about a mile west of Walton. With a .crowd of volunteers, the roaring pile , of hay was pulled nut and away from -the' barn without much damage to the :barn, Mrs. , J. Humphries has returned hone after spending the past week visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Muriel Farquharson ,was the popular girl at the medicine show and ,received the cabinet of silverware, Are Leaving—Mr, John McDonald 'has sold his fine residence in the vii- :lege to Mr. Duncan Johnston, also of the village. Mr. and Mrs, McDonald rand family intend leaving Walton. be- -lore June, though they have not de- cided where they will make their fu- tare home. The McDonald family will indeed be missed in Walton. The saw mill has not been sold as yet. No loge were Nought this year, .but the mill has been doing custom sawing. "Mr, McDonald has also sold his faun to lir. • Johnston, possession t`o be gi- ven April lat, and lir, McDonald will hold an auction sale seen, erre Alden efcG•tt n aivi family miveri t; Kitchener on :Wonder Her mane friends wish her access, .1n auction gale of farm stock, im- plements, hay grain, etc., will 'be held on Monday, epril lt't en lot 7, ons. 16 Grey to vns ith Mende- Holland is the , pr,orieter: Three members of Slid,' Maude Fer- guson's Sunday school class, Alvin McDonald, - Steseas's Bryans and Ar - WOLVE TON FLO MILLS CO, M r� _TUTTED SEAPORT'', ONTARIO ' MANITOBA Oats We have a car of Manitoba Oats. These are very nice oats testing stin about , e g a out forty pounds ' er bushel. ' 1. • SLLVERKING for Bread. KEYSTONE for 0 Pastry... PHONE 51 thur 'Bewley, , were presented with diplomas by Rev. W. 7. Maines for the intermediate memory course, at the morning service on Sunday. Mr, John McArthur, •Blyth, spent the week end with his parents in the village, Mr. Duncan Johnston has purchas- ed the farm of Mr. John McDonald, adjoining the village, Cars have got started on the road again. The road is now cleared of snow between 'Walton and Blyth. There will be a special service on Good Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and Mr, and Mrs. Smellie spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy. The C,1PIR. extra gang have started work for the spring, Mrs, E. 'Clarke is spending a few days with her friends around Blue - vale. There will be a dance in the W k- mants hall, April 3'rd. Blyth orches- tra. Miss Isabel Eaton of Winthrop, visited her aunt, Mrs. Snwalldon,, last week.• Mrs, Cardiff of Monk'ton spent a few days last week with Mrs, R. H. Ferguson. er uson. 'The, mortgage 12 $ eon the manse gag of Duff's United: Church has been cleared and a congregational meeting is planned for the near future at which the mortgage will be burned. The congregation deserve credit for the way in which the debt has been withdrawn, especially the Ladies' Aid, which has removed a large part as well as the interest during the eighe years. The Ladies' Aid of St. George's will meet on Wednesday, April 3rd at the home of Mrs. Peter McTaggart. Mr. Carman Swallow left on Friday for his home in Thessalon. Mr. John Balfour met -chased a splendid driver the past week, A meeting of the L eadbury Beef Ring will be held this week. Nine of the tickets arc still unsold and the ring stay be discontinued. High price of beef is said to be the cause. BLYTH. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McElroy and ;n Jack Were in Stratford on Tues- day where Mr. McElroy attended the retail. coal men's convention. Mr. Thos. Taylor has bought the house formerly owned by Mrs. Lear and will be moving into it. Friends were pleased' to see Mr, joint Watson and son Jack both able to be out for the first time since their severe illness. Miss Newcombe is visiting her brother, Mr, Robert Newcombe for a Seed Potaloes GROWN FROM GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED STOCK last year. Say, Mr. Farmer, last Fall I could have shipped several carloads of high quality Grade A potatoes. And why didn't I ? Because the farmer does not attend to his seed. Wihy in the Spring, ask the ordinary farmer if he wants some good seed, lie just laughs at you and says, "Oh, we have lois to do us in the cellar," and he just sows culls and all. Pos- sibly some seed his uncle had 20 years ago and was then a wonderful potato, but today it is run out and is .full of disease. Now, fellows, take this tip; throw those potatoes to the pigs and hens. They are worth 90c per bag for lieu feed. BUY PURE SEED FROM GOV- ERNMENT CERTIFIED STOCK and get into the business right, and if you have 10 or 100 bags to sell next Fall I will be open to buy them at a premium of 25c per bag over the ordinary farm cull potatoes. .And by every farmer growing Grade A stock we can ship or sell several carloads. But under, present. conditions I would not fouch yottr potatoes at all. Phone me your order for potatoes at once as my stock is limited Prices per Bag $1.50 Cash J. E. Hugill and Sons POTATO GROWERS S Phone 34-616 Orders left with 1Vnt. Sproat, Ti'e Manufacturer, will be attended to. couple of weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Toni Lyon spent Fri- day with' Mr. and Mrs, John Yeo, ,Miss A, Toll of Guelph spent the week end at her home. • Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw and .family were guests at the home of Mr, R. C, McGowan on Sunday, ' Miss Margaret Johnson visited at the hone of Mr Clarence Johnston Wednesday evening. Mr. J. R. Bell and Mrs. L. Fear were Brussels visitors oneday last week. The United . congregations are hav- ing a series of meetings during Pas- sion week which began with a very successful meeting of the Young People. Rev. Mr. Craw of Lucknow and Rev, Mr. Clarke of Goderich are assisting the home ministers for the remainder of the week. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in St. Andrew's United Church on Easter Sunday at the morning service, The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church are holding their Easter Thankoffering on Wednesday the 3rd of April, at which Rev, Mr. Alp of Auburn will give the -address, 'Mrs. Win. C. Laidlaw attended the funeralf o her friend,Mrs.• es Geddes of T.m ham during urin the week. Mrs. (Rev.) Weir has returned from Toronto having spend a few weeks with her daughlter, Mrs. Faris. The Young Peop'le's Society took charge Of bhe first evening of Passion Week services with Dr. Ross 'in the chair. There was an excellent atten- dance and the meeting_ was held in St. Andrew's United 'Church. M eet- ingo coed withalYmsand sentence prayers, followed by Scriptural read- ing from St. John By Gladys Fawcett. Miss Clara MoGo'wan gave a short address on "i'e Would See Jesus," followed by a pleasing solo by Miss Stewart. Dr, Ross save an address on the anointment of Jesus and Stan- ley Sibthorpe sang a solo which was very much appreciated, Rev. Mr, theirtion, closed the meeting with benedic- The L.T.B. did not have very fav- orable weather conditions for their old-time dance on March 19th, but in spite ref the rant. quite a goodly num- ber availed themselves of the excel- lent music put on by Myth String Orchestra, and enjoyed a very pleas- ant evening. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse by the Rev: George Weir. when Miss Edith Loree Patterson, daughter of 'Mrs. Patterson and the late George Patterson, became the bride of William Antes Creighton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam- uel Creighton, The happy couple will make their home in Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and Miss Lavinia Brigham, of Lon- ciesboro, were the guests of Council- lor and Mrs. Mills, Mr. Earl Mills, of London. spent the week -end with his parents, Coun- cillor and Mrs. Mills. .Hiss Elizabeth Mills, who spent the week -end at the home of her uncle. Councillor Mills, returned to London on Monday, Miss Stella Murphy, of Harlock, was a visitor With her aunt, Mrs, Wil- liam Mills. . LONDESBORO, Miss Bessie Crawford spent the week -end with her -sister, Miss Ross, of Lonodn. Mr, Jim..Roberton, of Elmira, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs, Joe. Lyon returned to her home on Monday after a pleasant visit with her son Wilt, of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Glover, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Mr, Robert Youngblut. dire. Crich, of Clinton, is a guest at the home of Mr. Les, ,Beall, eIrs. Willis Mountain spent a few days with Stratford friends last week. Mr. Will Lyon, of Blyth, called on friends here Monday, Mrs, Howard Shobbrooke was a London visitor recently. Miss .Parrott, teacher of S,S. No. 5, spent the week -end at. Blyth. Mr, Ab. Radford and family motor- ed to Goderich on Sunday, Miss Verda Watson spent a couple of days with her friend, Miss G. Yiountain, last week. John Hutton commenced saw- ing for this season on Wednesday. \fisc Sarah Barr is • spending a Creek' in Toronto, STAFFA, A box social will be held in the hill f T tcsr aY, April l 2 � under the aItap.C S oftee Baseball Club. , with boxes admitted fee. Conte I aloug and help the boys, Want and For Sale ads. 3 times 50ci DUBLIN, auc1:Mrs. Peter Krauslcop£ of Dublin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joselaic Jordan of Dublin, Plies Agnes Maloney spent Friday' evening with her friend Miss Agnesnes Coyne, Mr. Laurence Maloney is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs„Aa. drew Kraits'kopf of McKillop, • We are very glad to see Mrs. James .Maloney is able to be around again, 1 Mr. Wm, Dillon of Toronto rs vise icing wit! friends int town, Me, John Curtin of Detroit visited his nephew, Mr. Wnt, Curtin during the past week. Mies Margaret I4 Conuell. spent Sa'turtlay in,. Sltratford, Mr,',and Mrs. J, H, Bragg pf Staffa are moving to Dublin. •M'r, Bragg• intends to start a shoe repair on On- tario Street .west, Mr. William Stapleton has Purch- ased a new Chevrolet truck. County Engineer J, Empey is sur- veying the zDublin street. Look as th'on h it May be paved. Teed very enthusiastic ruee'tittgs • re; the, Dublin Canning,' Factory were ;held duringthe week. .-One at. St. 'Colum[ban and one at Brddhagen. ,Many names were added to the siib- scription list and the objective . vdl soon be reached. On Thursday ev •enign a meeting' will be held at' $taf- 'fa and finally wind up with a' monster tweeting at Briodihagen. Tenders will be called as to the supplying of gra- vel, drawing of gravel and con'tr'act ,for the erection of a building. Miss Evelyn Dillon spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos- eph Dillon, Mrs, Joseph Stapleton entertained' a member of friends Sunday evening. Mrs. Harold Jeffery of Exeter is visiting her, sister,. Mrs. Roland, Kleinfeldt, 41r. and Mrs. August' Ducharme spent. Tuesday with friends in Strat— ford, Mrs. L, Krausldop'f made a busieess trip to Stratford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kleinfeldt and family visited her sister in Exe- ter, Mrs, Harold Jeffery, on Sunday HIBBERT. The Hibbert Council held their re- gular monthly meeting at Staffa on Monday, March 18th. , The minutes of 'the last meeting were read and ad- opted, 'A number of conlnwnicatiorts were satisfactorily disposed of. By- laws for providing for paying hack surplus funds on the Downey Drain, also for appointing patrolmen, fence viewers ad poundkeepers ,for 1929 were duly,passed. The patrolmen ap- pointed were: Thos. Mitchell John Britton, Jatnes Feeney, Fred Vipond, Chas. Tuffin Thos, Scott, John G. Scott, Ed. Allen, Noah. Horton, John Simmons.' Simon Sararas, Edgar But- son, Miles McMillan, James Doyle, Pat Maloney. . Fence Viewers: Leslie e w Moore,"os,Linton, John G. Mi ller 1 Walker,ordan Oswald Frank J .Jencs l 1 rri ohn > . Mil- ler, O'Reilly, James 20 s, J K ler, Wm. Kay, Geo. F. Wren, Pound Keepers: Johnson Balfour, Alma Gray, Geo. Docking, John Hamilton, Lorne Pethick, Patrick Williams Bert Peart, Walter Kerslake, Dave Bruce, Arnold Westlake, The following resolutions were Passed: 1Thtnoaton e taken n re- gard action bie gard to sending a delegate to the On- tario Educational Association. 2. That •the Clerk be instructed to prepare two bylaws to provide for paying back surplus funds standing to the credit of the 'McDougall Mu- nicipal Drain, also the Mahaffy Mu- nicipal Drain, pro rata to the original assessment. 3. That a cheque for $60 be for- warded to R H. Pomeroy due to Ful- lerton for road bridges on the Hock- ing Drain. 4. That Hibbert's assessment on the Gardiner . Drain for $1,600.68 be forwarded to the treasurer of Us borne. 5, That the tender of Ernest Ro- binson for $11,355 for tile required far the Peart Drain, and the tender of Edward Gormley for $795 for exeav- ating, laying and covering in tile ac- cording to Engineer's Plans and Spe- cifications be accepted and that the contract be coritpleted on or before July 15, 1929:. 6. :That a number of orders" be is- sued,—Mrs. ICathleen Feeney, Clerk BRUCEFIELD, The March meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church, Brucefieldwas in charge of Mrs. A. McQueen, lead- er of group No. 1. The first vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Jas. Thomson, 'presided. Mrs. Thos. Chapman read the devo- tional leaflet, "Budget Making" and Mrs. Jas. McQueen led in prayer. The topic, Oriental Work in Canada, was ably taken by Miss Jean Murdock, Mrs. H. Zapfe and Mies Mary Gib- son. Mrs. A. _MoQueen•read a paper on Easter Preparation and it was de cited to have our Thankoffertng on Easter Sunday morning. The meet- ing,was closed with the Lord's prayer. The Young. People of Brucefield United Church held their regular weekly meeting 'on Monday evening, March 25'th. Miss Dorothy Broad - foot presided. While the meeting was coming to, order Miss ' Leila Stackhouse opened the worship per- iod with quiet music. Messrs, Dave McIntosh, Leonard Boyce and Fred Boyce led in prayer. Hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus," was then sung. Mr. Wallace Haugh read the Scripture lesson and led in its discus- sion. Miss Edna Bremner led in prayer. The hymn "Fight the Good Fight," was sung., Miss Janet Aiken - head conducted bhe business period Messrs. George Knights and Leonard. Boyce favored tis with a very pleas-, ing duet. "Have Thine Own Way Lord," Mr. Aiex.. Addison took the topic which was in the fortis of a few suggestions for our meetings from Stratford Training School, After the topic a ten minute game period was enjoyed by all. After' the hymn "Just as I Am Thine O.wn to Be" was sung, the meetingwee closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction, Marion Qlivee Mission Circle held its regular monthly, meeting on Tues- day evening; A apectal Easter ser- vice was carrier! i a rrred out and members present answered the roll call with an Easter verse, The topic "Black Treasure"e chapter two was talteit by Jauet .,kenhead, At the next: meet - mg delegates will he appointed to go 10 1,xetet'. Mr, A, Jeffrey of London is visiting Needs here. Mrs. G. Douglas, of Alake,"is'visit- 1 Mg the It ill 110111of R E Mr, and Mrs, top Douglas. Mme. Mies R 'Haugh is visiting friends Mr. Jas, Hill of Stratford spent the week end visitiu'g friends in .the vil- lage, Mrs, G. Hill returned to her home in the village after spending three months visaing friends le Stratford' and For eS . t t• Mrs. A. McQueen. and her daugh- ter t h - ter Margaret visited friends in, Clin- ton fast week. • The Sacram'ent of the Lords Sup- per will be observed next Standar March 31st at the'. morning service. Preparatory, service• will be, held on Friday evening at' 8 pant Rev,' 3, E. - Hogg of Clinton will conduct the ser - The, Easter Thanlaot>;ering meeting :of the ferucefield 'W Mas will be held ansa Sunday. jMea W J. Stevens returned on L Tettaiesday after- spending`two! mon- ths visiting her dattghter in : M'ount Forest and also in Listowel. • HILLS'GREEN. 'Miss Agnes Love, whohas spent the past six months in London,' has returned` home. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fuss of, Hay were visitors at the home of M•r. Ro- bin MoAllisters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jlarrott and daughter Gladys visited at Mr. Hugh Love's on Sunday. ,Mr, and Mrs. I-llarvey Turner at-, tended the funeral de Mr. Walter Mc- Cullie of Kippen on Monday of this week Miss Mildred -Johnston o'f' Kippen, who 'spent a few days at the home o Mr. Carlile, has returned' home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell of Hay township spent Sunday at Mr. Hugh Love's.. Mr. Stuart Beabtie spent the week end with his parents in Londesboro, • 'Mr. and Mrs. Carlile and daughter•. Muriel spent a day recently in Sea - forth at the home of her sister, Mrs.' John Consitt. Mr,, and' Mrs. Clarence .Park of Blake spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Thomas Consitt: int Toronto, BORN. BROOiMAE-In Sea'torth hospital, on, Tuesday, March 26th, 1929 to Mrr.. and ''Mrs. Bert Broome, a daugh- ter (Doris Doreen). MICKLE.—in Sea'forth Hospital, on [Wednesday, March 2:7,` 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, 'of Hensail, a son (still born). AT TORONTO. ,General downward revision of hy- dro rates is, expected to take place throughout Ontario this summer. Hon.)R. Hydro Cooke Commis- sioner, made this announcement on the floor. of the house during the week when the estimates of the. Hydro Commission were under' considera FIrO' Commission," he said, "has adopted a poliey of dowuward revi- sion.:of fates, This has gradually brought rates down on the rural lines. We think we can make such T yiSi O S isi• atntt ly as we s e e our way Dicer. I othmnk bydownttnid'ward suturno rervisionthere." will be an - Hydro estinnites to the extent of $10,325,357 were Passed by the Leg- islature during the week. These to- ovdefr t i o theex coil[ tr' tt .e of 5 Sb.�y107 A tl, on `the Niagara system; $300000 on the Ge iai Ba 18 at t s ^stem 5 950 Y y g $ on the Ottawa and St. Lawrence sys- tem, $2,700,000 on the proposed nor- thet'n Onbario developnten't and $400,- 000 to provide for extensions' of the A'dnuinistration. Building in Toronto. iBlill providing for the' expenditure of $5,000,000 in Northern • Ontario. which conies as an amendment to the Nohthern Development Aot, has been passed by the :Legislature. The mon- ey is used by the government in dev- eloping and openutg up the new sec- tion of the province, 'Further protection to the investing Public of Ontario is ensured through airadditional, amendment to the Se- chitty Frauds Prevention Act ,pres- ented to the Legislature by Attorney General Pelee. r ce, The amendment provides fpr 'the appointment of what are to be known as "broker's auditors" who will have power to step, in and audit the books of any firm operating on the Toronto or Standard 'exchanges. The bili also provides that the auditor shall make a survey, of the books of the company at least 'twice a year and that the cam'paey must throw open ' ail its Weeks at 1115 request. The bill will put an end to the re- cent failures that have taken place ,nt the -brokerage business in Ontario. 'While lie informed the Liberal leader that he would be glad to fur- nish ' him with any information he might require privately, Premier Fer- guson, in ,the Legislature, informed the Opposition parties; that the Gov- ernment would not order thereturn• of all contracts made by the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission. Refus- ing the information to the 'House the Premier pointed out that Hydro must be treated as a private company in the natter of its business and that it should not be forced to disclose all its business affairs for the benefit of oth- er private power organizations. "The government does not desire to give out any information that will aid thof.' that seek to undermine this public enterprise," stated the Prem-- ier,- Attorney General Price's bill to amend The Constables Act has been introduced in the Legislature. The bill will provide for the policing of the counties of the province by the On- tario Provincial Police where the counties prefer to E eo car- rying their own police service. se vice. The bill does n not iterifere with High Con- stables now in the service of the counties and provides that he shall hold office during. the pleasure of the council. Provision is made in the bill • however that any vacancies ivay h,. filled by the government. These va- caneies will be filled from tneenbers of the provincial police if, p-ovlucial pollee service is desired b" the court-, 10s' e [Premier •Ferguson has informed tate Legislature that tine government hag. under eonslderation at ' t'he .present 113310 spate I{ew policy in connection with liquor consumption in hotel roosts, The Premier, intimated that . some acnt'ouncenrent'• Would.. probably be made in this connection before the end of the session. Itis expected, al- though the Premier has yet to make any definite announcement, that pow-,. et will be given the Liquor Control Board to .regulate drinking in hotel,.. rognas.'H,otels which desire' to ayp; -- the'practiee• will :likely be pia B woarithod. ut the scope, of the act by a,,,,, Tire announcement followed second reading being given to slight amend- ments to the Ligtior ControlAct, The amendments merely increase penalties in sAlne cases .and allow for slight re- ductions in others. There was little or no discussion on the bill', L. impire -& Srnith's Fertilizer SOLD 13Y M. S M William Sproat oat p Or. Representative Agent Smith's 16 per cent, Superphosphate $21.00 0-12-6 ... ,................... $31,00 EMPIRE FERTILIZERS Manufactured by Canadian Fertilizers, Chatham, One of our largest Canadian Factories 2-12-2 $35.00 2-12-6 $38.00 0-12-15 $38.00 We also handle Armour's Fertilizer, second to none on the continent Prices given next week. Five tons of Niagiara Lime, one ton of 14 per cent. -$65.00. We will pot . this against any nixed Fertilizer, dol- lar for dollar, for a three-year period. Use this on 10 acres you are seeding. LIME AND FERTILIZER ALWAYS ON HAND Delivery $1.00 per ton extra anywhere, within. 15 miles of Seaforth. Terms cash. Wm.p M.S r O a TILE MANUFACTURER Phone 136x2.Seaforth, .. r,, IESS !EX u//motorom accepts the chez in -tens of thousands comingto rile b The reception to Essex the Challenger has been so spontaneous and sweeping as to have the character of universal acknowledgment. Its at- tractions are the subjectof motor talk every- where. Its good size and. impressive appearance appeal to those who want distinction and good looks. Its• completeness in the things which contribute to costlier car advantages is outstanding. Radi- ator shutters -side lamps—chromium-plated bright work—four hydraulic shock absorbers- -adult size roominess and adjustable seats, etc., are details that only costlier cars have provided. But Essex—always outstandingin performance. challenges anything motordom has to offer in fast get -away, on hills and in speed above p 70 Miles in hour. It: challenges any in ease of steer- ing and ease of riding. In price its advantage is unquestioned. To prove this to your own satisfactiono examine xamine the seven body types. -note the 76,advantages Essex offersand pit itsas a million Super -Six 'owners have been invited to do, against any car you know. ,A '111b FINE SUPER $.1X es A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST s AND UP F. 0. B. Windsor Tates Extra Coach - $ 840 2 -Pass. Coupe- 848 Phaeton - 840 Coupe (withrumbleseae)875 Standard Sedan 960 Town Sedan 1025 Roadster 1025. ConvertibleCoupe 1080 Standard Equipment In- cludes: 4 hydraulic shock absorbers—electric gas and oil, gauge—radiator shutters—saddle lamps— winds hieldwiper—rear view mirror—electrolock-- controls on steering wheel —starter on dash—all bright parts Chromium plated. arlin Seaforth, Ontario