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The Seaforth News, 1929-04-18, Page 4%GE FOUR SEAFORT>-I ,NgW$ THURSDAY, AW L 18, 1929. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers, DANCE IN THE A.Q.U.W, HALL WA LT O N --on— FRIDAY, APR. ;26 BLYTH 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA ' Admission. 95c plus ,tax WALTON. Death of Mrs. John Pryce. Ott Thursday evening about 8 o'clock, Mrs. John Pryce, a.highly respected resident, passed suddenly away at her. hone in the village. This winter both Mr. and Mrs, ,Pryce were ill with the flu, and as Mrs: Pryce had been a suffe?er the last fifteen years, its ef- fects were severe, but she had been able to be out of bed lately. Mr. Pryee on returning 'from the barn Thursday evening found'v'she had suffered a re- lapse. and she passed peacefully away before medical assistance arrived, Mrs. Pryce was 35 years and '8 months. Formerly Charlotte 'Clarke, a daugh- ter of the late 'George 'Clarke, her early life was spent in IHullett town- ship, south of the village of Kinburn. After her marriage in 1908, she and Mr. Pryce lived 2'14 miles east of Leadbury. Some years later they moved to the Clarke homestead and a year later moved back to 1'Ic'Killop, taking the Dickson farm on the gravel --road.IFor seven years they have been retired in Walton, Besides her ber- eaved husband, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs, 'Adam Rinn, Kat- eida, Man.; Mrs, P. C. 'P'apineati, Strathroy; Mrs. Dinah Taylor, being with her son, Mr. Percy 'Taylor, 'Me- Kitlop; Mrs, 'Sate Pollard, +Blyth, and two brothers, Mr, Robert Clarke and -lir. 'William Clarke, both in Hal- lett. Two brothers died previously in the 'West. The funeral was held on Saturday at 2 p.m. from her late resi- dence. Rev. W. 5, Maines, of Duff's United Church. Walton, conducted the services, The remains were laid to rest in' Maitland 'Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. The pallbearers were six nephews: Thomas Pryce, George Pryce, Edward Pryce, Elmer Pollards Percy Taylor and John Ferguson. Three beautiful floral tributes were borne on the casket as last remem- brances from Mr, and Mrs, William Clarke (spray); Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Papineau (spray); husband, sisters and 'brothers (wreaths). 'Sympathy is extended to Mr. Pryce in the loss of a kind and loving wife whose cares were but a .pleasure to attend and to the sisters and broth-. els. Her death is keenly felt through- out the community. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Duff's United. Church' met in the schoolroom of the church on .Wed- nesday Wed-nesday afternoon, ;April 10. There were 20 ladies present. After devo- tional exercises •which were conducted by Mrs. A. McCall the topic for the day was presented by Mrs. J. Ben- nett. It was an account of the life of an African chief who on his conver- sion did much for Chiyuka, his native state, being the first to put in force compulsory education in Africa. Mrs. Roy Bennett also took part of this interesting chapter 'from the Study - book. The Bible reading was given by bars. Clarence afartin. A • report was read by the Treasurer. Mrs.'Dav- idson, showing $61 sent on to Pres- byterial Treasurer for the first quar- ter of the year. Mrs, A. Coutts read a leaflet on Stewardship. Delegates were appointed to attend the Huron Co. Presbyterial to be held in Exeter. This meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kernick, Blyth, visited Walton friends on Sunday. Mr. Moody Holland=The death oc- curred of vfr. Moody Holland, a life- long resident of this district. in Ethel. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Job Ring on Saturday evening. Owing to his rapidly declining health, Mr. Holland held an auction sale on his farm just last week. Since then his condition had grown much worse and he was placed under the care of Nurse Mrs. Ring. He was born 51 years ago on the Davidson farm on the McKillop boundary just east of Wal- ton, son of the late Robert Holland, who died two years ago. Two sons, Robert and Gordon, survive him, also one brother, Mr, 'Theodore Holland, near Winthorp, and three sisters, Mrs. Egerton Roe. McKillop, Mrs. W. "Peebels, Yorkton, Sask and Mrs. Violet Giles of Alberta. His wife, 11fary Ellen 'Coutts, predeceased him in 1924. For about ten years Mr. Hol- land lived in Grey township. The fu- neral which took phase from the resi- dence of 3.1r. King •at Ethel, on Mon- ,day on ,day at 2 p.m.. was attended by a great many friends. Rev, W. J. Maines conducted the services. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery, The ,pallbearers were: Janes Coutts, John Coutts, Silas Johnston, John Hislop. M. Cardiff and Thomas Ryan. Mr. and Mrs, James Bolger of Winnipeg, arrived Saturday for a short visit with his brothers and sis- ters. Mr. is ters.Mr. Bolger is in the C:N:R. of- fice at Winnipeg. They are return- ingn on Thursday. Messrs. Drager have moved to one of Mr. :Sandy Buchanan's farms on the 16th of Grey. Mr. Sol. Barwick has rented the farm of the late Moody Holland, Mr, Jack Marshall has bought the Dickson- 40 -acre farm an the gravel road from Mr. Percy Taylor. Mr. 'Ma.rshall's barn was burned recently and he 'intends moving to his new farm during the summer, The pig dance of the season is be- ing held,Friday of next week in Wal- ton. Don't nets- it Messrs. Russell Marks and James Bishop were Lonrho t visitors Sunday. lfivs Alethe.t Carter, who has been in Hamiltott since last fall returned .this week. Miss Ethel Dennis is able to be WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED si WeRTH, ONTARIO siesammateummumateaumisammeieummus CIIOPPING 1 [Jsua thll a have Manitoba ' Oats, Whole, ' chopped or Rolled Silverking, Best Manitoba Patent. Keystone, Best Pastry Flour Whole Wheat, (Stone Ground) Bran in bags Shorts it it Middlings $4.00 per bag $3.75° per bag $3.70 per bag $31.00 per ton $31.00 per ton $36.00 per ton PHONE 51 around again after being for some weeks. Reception—'A merry reception to the newlyweds, :lir. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger. 177th conces- sion, Grey, on Friday evening. The large house was filled, in the neigh- borhood of 100 guests being present. The presentation of a very generous gift, six beautiful dining room chairs was the event of the evening and took place after lunch. Mr. Donald Buchanan acted as donor during the reading of the 'following address by Miss Olive Bolger: "D•ear Harry and Mrs. Bolger, We, your friends and neighbors. have gathered here on the evening of your return from your honeymoon to ten- der you our best wishes and spend a few social hours 'together. We wel- come you, Mrs. Bolger, to our com- munity. We ask you to accept these chairs, not because of their intrinsic value: but.. as a small token of good will and friendship. May they always remind you of our esteem and regard for you. IWe congratulate you and may IGgd's richest blessing rest on you bath throughout your matrimon- ial adventure. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors, Geo. M. Ramsay." The evening was spent imdancing and cards. The singing of "For •they are jolly good fellows," brought an evening of gayety to a close, g Mr. George IFer guson Toronto. was calling on some of Itis friends here on .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Livingstone have tmoved to the !rouse which was purchased from Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. D. Watson has purchased Geo, Clark's house and intends moving in the first of June. Mr. and Mrs, P. 'Papineau, Strath- roy, attended Mrs. J. Pryce's funeral on Saturday. The ladies were sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Laidlaw en- tertained a number'of friends on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. W. Neal is intprovitig in health and is able to be up and around the house. The weather continues cold. Many are starting to work on the:land. BLYTH, .:. The Young People's Society had its regular meeting on Monday even- ing in Queen street United' Church with a good attendance, Gladys Faw- cett occupied the chair and read the Scriptural lesson from I Cor. The mi- nutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The first part of the topic was taken by Ada Stack- house on Influence of Liquor on Christianity. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Barnby. The next part was taken by Earl Caldwell and this was followed by Miss Kane in interesting discourses on the liquor question and the effects of alcohol. A piano solo was rendered by Pauline Robinson. The last part of the topic was taken by Mies Barnby on the physical ef- fects of alcohol, Sentence prayers were given by four members. The meeting closed with a hymn and res- ponsive prayer. Mr. Harvey Craig, Grey township; Mr. William'McCutcheon and Mrs. F. i,acCntcheon, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sholdice and baby, Walton, were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Leslie Hii:born is under the doctor's care, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Joseph Thuell has accepted a position at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burnside of \Iarkdale were visiting the latter's mother, Mrs A. Colclough. The April meeting of the Women's Institute was held in :Memorial Hall with a good attendance. Meeting op- ened by singing the "Maple Leaf For- ever" after which the Lord's prayer wan repeated in unison. Devotional was taken by Mrs. Colclough on the aeries of events following Christ's m•eaching of the Sermon on the Mount, Following a prayer, secretary ream a letter from one of our sick and bereaved members in acknow- ledgement of the love and sympathy sent her. V,'e were pleased to have with us a number of the ziris and were favoured with a piano dluet by Misses Muriel Wilford and Pauline Robinson, Topic was taken by Mrs, Barnby. 'Mow Can a Girl swat Be Fitted for Happy Horne Making." The paper was well given and must have taken seine time in. thought and preparation and wan tis• tatted to with much interest. A hear. vote of appreciation was tendered Mrs. Barnby for her splendid paper, An ,exhibit of marmalades was given by Mrs, R. Wightman, A. luncheon was served to test .the different -var- ieties by the executive, and one and all, claimed them the .very best. Roll call, Say, Sing or Pay, was something unusual and was responded to by a goodly number. Meeting closed with the national anthem The Women's Institute concert is Friday evening, April 1.9th, Miss Margaret MacKay d'E Owen. Sound. Mr. Harvey McGee of Auburn and local talent and orchestra will .be on the .programme, Miss MacKay . is known in Blyth and has a very good reputation as a successful elocution- ist. Her programme will be: Dialect poem, "Sauce for the Gander," dram- atic prose, "A Leap for Life,, Phelps; poem, He Couldn't Fool Mother, Les- ter; religious reading, 'Palestine; hu- morous sketch, The Jitters; patriotic poem, Content with Canada, Cole- man. The Horticultural Society's ,pro- gramme last Friday was a success. Over $75 was made. Friends of Mr, George Howatt are sorry to learn he is very ill in Wing - ham hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie' McElroy of Detroit were week end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.'Mc- Elroy. Mrs: John Graham's many. friends regret her serious condition. Mrs. Graham was taken from her home on Dinsley street a week ago to the home of her brother, Mr. John Symington, at Auburn. Since Sunday she has been unconscious and no hope was held for her recovery. She has lived in Blyth for nearlyfifty years. Y Yea s. Last week she Observed her eighty-third birthday. • She has been greatly be- loved by the community, 'being a grand . old lady of Scotch descent. Coming to Auburn with her parents when quite young, she came to Blyth shortly after her husband died. Until the death of her sister, Miss Syming- ton, a year ago, she kept a small fan- cy goods store. The McLean Mission 'Band opened their meeting on. Saturday afternoon by hymn 746, after which Miss Pearl Williams, who prepared the program - and presided at the meeting. read the Scripture lesson •from'Psalm 103, -Mrs. Weir then led in prayer. Little Bet- ty Fairservice favoured the meeting with a recitation. 'Hymn 794 "When He Cometh," was sung afterwards, the minutes of the March meeting along with the executive meeting were read and approved, The cap- tains called the roll and seventeen responded on the gold side and twelve on the silver. After the collection was •taken and the 'Birthday Box looked after .Mrs. Poplestone, the sup- erintendent took her lesson on the Golden Rule and Friendship. which proved very interesting attd impres- sive. Four of the Junior Members, Jean Fairservice. Janette Erskine and ,Alma and Helena Munroe sang a pleasing little chorus and the meeting closed with hymn 768 and ,with prayer. Mr, and ,Mrs. Les. Fear gave a par- ty at their home on Thursday evert- ing to about 100 of their friends and neighbors. Music was supplied by different orchestras including the Kelly orchestra,lir. and Mrs. Robt. Watt and the Pollock orchestra of Bayfield. Everyone left with a smil- ing face well satisfied with the even- ing's fun. • Mr. Alex. Smith has returned to these parts from an extended visit during the autumn and winter months with friends in 'Western Canada and the States, Mn. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit and two children, of Auburn, and Mr. John Nesbit spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs, Thomas Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston and Iona and John and Mrs. Grasby visited Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Shoe - bottom. of Belgrave, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Nicholson spent Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. 5, McCaughey. Mr. Christopher Nesbit is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Grasby. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nicholson and Gordon were guests of Mr. James Nich.olson Sunday afternoon, KIPPEN. • Miss Oral Finnigan spent the week edit at her home at Nile. Miss Finlebeiner of Crediton visited. her sister, Mrs,. H. Jones over the week end. Mr, Robert Cooper purchased a new Erskine' car from Mr. Cleve Joynt of Hensait. Mt'. Glenn Love has hired with Mr, Jahn Cochrane for the summer. A safe and sura medicine f )r a chid troubled with worms. is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, mpKZL�+aie, . `'Mt George Dorrinpe, who has been very, illi is unmoving. Mrs. Edwin I•Iunt,' who has been visiting friends in Guelph ttnd To"- Mi., bas returned home. Mr, Earl Dickson, who- has been visiting his parents, has returned to Detroit this week, Mr. and Mrs Nidi. McClure spent Sunday with Mr, arid Mrs. J, Me Nichol, of Morris. A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized at the'MeKihop manse, on Wedttesclay: April 10th. when Nora ,Elgin, slaughter of Mrs. Godkin and the late A --E• Godkin, was united in marriage to John 'Wesley Litt,, only son o£'Mn, and Mrs, John M. Litt, of Mitchell, Rev, W, r, .Smith officiating. The bride was becoanhtgly dressed in a 'fawn grey ensemble snit with hat, shoes and gloves do 'matching tones. 'She wore a fox scarf, the gift of the groom. The bride and groom were attended by 'Miss Olive Medd and Mr, 'Edmund Godkin, The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was an ante, thyst ring, and to the grootnstnan a penknife and chain: After a short motor trip to Detroit the young couple will reside at tie. Bedford, House, Goderich, Ontario, Mr.' Gordon Webster and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Smith and little son Keith and Mrs. Austin Stulth motor- ed up from Toronto Sunday last and .returned Tuesday, taking Mrs, Web- ster who Was called"to her home on the fourth concession two weeks ago owing to the serious illness of her father, who is now ,improving. HIBBERT. The following is the report of Hib- bert Separate School No. 4, for the term—Christmas to Easter. Nantes' are ie order of merit, according to work, examinations and discipline: SS. IV.—Harry McIver, Vera O'- iReilly, Rose O'Connor, Jr. I'V.-Nellie Doyle, Ellwyn Mor- ris. Joseph Morris. iSr, III,-JFergus Feeney, John O'= Connor and Catherine Williams (equal), Mary Jordan,,. Marie Feeney, Joseph McIver; 'Joseph O'Reilly. Reilly. Jr, E.111.—,Margaret 'Atkinson • and Mary Morris (equal), Joseph O'Con- nor, Marion McIver, Margaret O' , lIlI,— Anna Jorclan, !Mona Feeney, Mary Fitzpatrick, :Hanna W'Tilliatns. Pt. IL. -Louis 'McIver, Teresa At- kinson. 1st Class—Matthew Coyne Tom Y McIver, Margaret Fitzpatrick,, Tom- any Williams, Gerald 'O'Connor, Gen- evieve Atkinson and Clare Jordan (equal), Edward McIver, Carl Feen- ey Lucy B. Burke, Teacher. The following is the school„.report for S.S. No, 4, Hibbert. • . V.-3Flossie Butson 67 pe, Sr. I'V. — Clarence Coleman'' 80. Jean Sntsle 76, Milton Lavery 57. Jr. IV.= -'Norval Norris 71, Helen Norris 68. 91Sr, III.—Rhea Ross 68, • :Roy Ross, }'r.. IIIc. tWfllie Butson Sp, • Verna Fawcett 41, PI—Arthur Smale '61, Pearl Ross 96, Mabel Gill 32, ' Clifford Fawcett 45. • -E, 1'f. Jefferson, Teacher. • • • TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace and Mrs, Thos. Calwill returned- on Sat- urday aturday from Comber where they at- tended the • funeral' of Mr Edwin Dutot, They were accompanied home by Mn, Gordon Peterson and Mr, M. A. Wright, who are visiting with thein. The West End beef ring, will com- mence on Monday next and Mr, Jas, Rivers of 'Seaforth'. will again be in charge. Mrs, Habkirk •of Grosse Isle, Mich., spent the week end at her home here, Mr, Levi Trick of ,London spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. F. 'Townsend, 'Mr. Elliott Layton of Clinton is engaged with Mr. John Turner. Mn.Mand Mrs, 'David Steef, of Monkton, spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents. Mn, and Mrs, W. Pull- man. . Mn.Mand Mrs. gas. Hay visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Mc- Lachlan. Mr, and Mrs. Joe McLellan spent Sunday visiting friends 'in Egmond ville, The cold, wet weather is keeping the farmers from seeding, 'Miss 'Bernice Nott. of McKillop,, visited in Egmondville on Sunday. LIME A SUPER-FERTILIZEER The 'following letter is from the Orangeville Banner: Woodstock, Ont.. 'March 23rd, 1.929. Dear'Sir:-IIn your paper dated March 21st, there is an article, "Lime Not .A Fertilizer.” 'written by the Agricultur- al'Representative for Dufferin County Mr. C. Lamont. 'I am greatly sur- prised at .thisarticle written by Mr. Lamont and 'through your valuable paper allow me to refresh' his memory by referring 'him to IBu1letin 322, issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, entitled "'Soils and Fertil- izers" and written under the super- vision of 'Pro'f, R.'Harcourt, 'Chief of Department of ,Ohemistry. 'Commencing on page two of this bulletin the following appears, "'For- tunately, ,although a number ofele- ments are essential for the growth of the plant, there are only 'four that par- ticularly interest the 'farmers, as the others are usually found in abundance. These four are, nitrogen, potassium, phosphorous and calcium, A contin- uous supply o'f all the essential ele- ments of plant growth is absolutely necessary; for, if one constituent is absent, or present in en insufficient quantity, no matter what amount of the other nutrients are available,' she plant cannot be fully developed. Consequently just as a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. so the crop -producing power of a soil' is lim- ited b'y the essential nutrient present in relatively the smallest quantity, Page three says:. "Calcium, or Line, is constituent of the 'stern rather than the .seed, and seems to im- part hardiness to the plant, It has been noticed that"soils containing an abundance of lime usually produce well nourished crops that are capable of ,withstanding 'unfavorable climatic conditions, as drouth :and early frosts, better than are crops not so, well sup- plied with Bute.' The exact function of lints is 001 clearly understood, but it seems to ail in the construction 01 the cell walls, Aecordiug to soote authorities, its abscnce is felt in less time than either potassium of phos- phorus: .It is clatnted that a supply of lime is juntas essential to the plant in order that it may forttih tell walls from sugar and st'areh, as it is for the formation of bone lit animals, It also has a vert' decided' intluettee on the niecltanicai conditioli 'ef the soil, and is a liberator of plant food. There can be little doubt that a proper balance of the supply of these four important plant nutrients has a very decided influence on the na- ture o'f; the plant produced, Each has its own particular 'work to do, and the absence or deficiency of any one of them will. cause,'the death or the 'incomplete development of the plant. Moreover, they are absorbed during the early stages of growth; for a cereal crop contains at the time .of Mull bloom nearly all the nitrogen and potash which is found in the mature plant; the assimulation' of phosphoric acid continues some- what later. It is thus plain that crops require a good supply of these im- portant constituents of plant growth in 'a readilyi available form if they are to snake a proper develop - You will notice where' it reads: "Each has its own particular work to do, and 'the absence of 'any one of them 'will cause the death or the in- complete development of the plant."' In face of this fact, if Litre is not a fertilizer, it must be a super -fertilizer, We claim that it is a super -fertilizer, which fact cannot be denied by any chemist in Can'ad'a or the whole world, !Prof, 'Oomber Leeds England, has written an article entitled, "Lime, the Most Impontant Factor in Permanent Soil Fertility,", "Its main use is •far the correction of soil acidity" is a statement made by 'Mr, Lamont. That is only the smallest duty of (Lime. The chemical action of Lime on the unavailable tuitrogen, phosphate and potash, puts it in the indirect fertilizer class as well as in the direct 'fertilizer class. Nitrogen, phosphate and potash in the soil are absolutely worthless un- less Lime is present. You must have Lime as the foundation .of, permanent soil fertility, With regard to testing soils, there is no test known to scientific re- search to -day, that will definitely say, "No results can be obtained by using 'Niagara Lime," acidity or no acidity. We have applied Niagara Lime on highly alkaline soils accord- ing to 'scientific tests, and have had wonderful results. T'herefore the only test that we take into consideration is that the farmer put lime on his farm,. and that "the only "accurate"" test, • With regard to 'Scab on Potatoes, J, J. Flaherty, Erin, Wellington County, applied Niagara Lime on his 'potato crop in 1928. He has no scab, where the 'Lime was applied; without Lime he had 'scab, In the issue of March 9th, 1929, of The 'Scottish Farmer, printed in Glas- gow, Scotland, there is an article which. says. "The Carbonate of Lime prevents scab on potatoes." 'Niagara Lime' is 09 per cent ''Car- bonate of Lime. !Niagara ILinte' was Used by over one hundred potato 'growers in •Ontario in 1928, excellent results being obtained. No scab reported. The field competition for potatoes in : Caradoc, Township, Middlesex County, was won 'by A'noh'ie Leitch. R R. 2, Mt. iBrydges, He used 1000 lbs,• of Niagara Lime per acre. No scab. J. D. 'Palmer, R,IR. 8, London, won twenty 'first prizes at. London on grains, grasses and vegetables, includ- ing' potatoes. He used one .`ton of Niagara Lime per, acre,- No scab,' It is arousing to the writer to find that experts are advertising testing the sail' for Lime .deficiency. Lime. the cheapest of all plant foods, and the most important, Why is' it that they do not recommend testing soils for $40 to $70 per ton fertilizer f It is perfectly alright to go ahead and put the high-priced .fer'til'izer on the land, but it is not alright to use cheap lime when lime is the most important 'fac tor. Ridiculous l: A. little more practical experience and less theoretical experience will make' money. fortheDufferin Coun- ty farmers, Their financial' condition needs consideration and we may say again that Lime is the cheapest fer- tilizer they can use. Yours truly, NIAGARA LIMESTONE "Co., Wm. 'Blackburn, Mgr. 1 many \\\\n\ua\\*. \\\ AgN\\\\bY THE CHALLENGER Hear the radio program of the "Hudson -Essex Challengers'' every Friday evening 9 Cha//en in you to know the test 9 in Performance-Fineness—Comfort For Instance, the Coach $325 TO BUY Down, -and monthly Payments of $6.1.23 Your present car wilt probably cover the entire first Payment. The 11. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 23' miles. per gallon. The average owner in this city' can ex- pect 18 to 20 miles and' upward. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say'that' service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever. tested. 1�1 Essex the Challenger offers a completeness of fine car equipment formerly identified only with costly cars, and available, when at all, only as "extras," at extra cost on cars 'of EssexP :rice. Check these items as, you buy. In Essex the Challenger—a com- plete, fine big, "Six" --these items of course are standard. They cost not 'one -cent extra and represent easily above one hundred dollars' additional value. The Canadian Government has recently re Hudson and Essex cars are now priced accordingly 40 AND UP r 0. B, Windsor Tames'Extra. Standard equipment in- cludes: 4 hydraulic shock a b- sorl{ers—electric gauge for gas and oil—radiator shut- ters—saddle lamps, wind- shield wiper —glare - proof , rear- vices. - mirror — electro- lock—,controls on sreArno!! rt wheel—alt ltNgl�t its chs miter -plated. Coupe - 1080 duced the Salestax' on Automobiles. ng pa o - Coach - 5840 2 -Paso Coupe 840 Phaeton - 840 Coupe - - 875' (with rumble seat) Standard Sedan - 960 Town Sedan - 1025 Roadster - - 1025 Convertible ames1 'arhn Seaforth. Ont. Unwritten �r1 rno rs, ,ti I'' BIG CROP , ti Fertilizers An Law You have heard the old say ing, "You get just as much out of a thing as you put into it," No doubt, you have found it true in, many ways. it it lizer important. f .; ^_ :� ee; rte Every' e' Do Its B�� Best ' position than for maximum that BIG CROP made. tion in 1929 will crop but also Let's get together needs. Stop in Wm Tile rig ent Armour's Have you' everthought of in connection with your fertilizer application? We are handling ArmourArmour's BIG CROP F'ertil'izer this year and are in a Letter ever to tell you Joow'to apply results., We are convinced is the highest quality gerti-• We know that a liberal applica- not only encourage a. bigger a better one, which is most: _ now and decide your fertiliser the next time you are in town« M. SPR OAT Manufacture r Telephone 136 r :2 r s BIG CROP.—/t drills' � his 'potato crop in 1928. He has no scab, where the 'Lime was applied; without Lime he had 'scab, In the issue of March 9th, 1929, of The 'Scottish Farmer, printed in Glas- gow, Scotland, there is an article which. says. "The Carbonate of Lime prevents scab on potatoes." 'Niagara Lime' is 09 per cent ''Car- bonate of Lime. !Niagara ILinte' was Used by over one hundred potato 'growers in •Ontario in 1928, excellent results being obtained. No scab reported. The field competition for potatoes in : Caradoc, Township, Middlesex County, was won 'by A'noh'ie Leitch. R R. 2, Mt. iBrydges, He used 1000 lbs,• of Niagara Lime per acre. No scab. J. D. 'Palmer, R,IR. 8, London, won twenty 'first prizes at. London on grains, grasses and vegetables, includ- ing' potatoes. He used one .`ton of Niagara Lime per, acre,- No scab,' It is arousing to the writer to find that experts are advertising testing the sail' for Lime .deficiency. Lime. the cheapest of all plant foods, and the most important, Why is' it that they do not recommend testing soils for $40 to $70 per ton fertilizer f It is perfectly alright to go ahead and put the high-priced .fer'til'izer on the land, but it is not alright to use cheap lime when lime is the most important 'fac tor. Ridiculous l: A. little more practical experience and less theoretical experience will make' money. fortheDufferin Coun- ty farmers, Their financial' condition needs consideration and we may say again that Lime is the cheapest fer- tilizer they can use. Yours truly, NIAGARA LIMESTONE "Co., Wm. 'Blackburn, Mgr. 1 many \\\\n\ua\\*. \\\ AgN\\\\bY THE CHALLENGER Hear the radio program of the "Hudson -Essex Challengers'' every Friday evening 9 Cha//en in you to know the test 9 in Performance-Fineness—Comfort For Instance, the Coach $325 TO BUY Down, -and monthly Payments of $6.1.23 Your present car wilt probably cover the entire first Payment. The 11. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 23' miles. per gallon. The average owner in this city' can ex- pect 18 to 20 miles and' upward. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say'that' service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever. tested. 1�1 Essex the Challenger offers a completeness of fine car equipment formerly identified only with costly cars, and available, when at all, only as "extras," at extra cost on cars 'of EssexP :rice. Check these items as, you buy. In Essex the Challenger—a com- plete, fine big, "Six" --these items of course are standard. They cost not 'one -cent extra and represent easily above one hundred dollars' additional value. The Canadian Government has recently re Hudson and Essex cars are now priced accordingly 40 AND UP r 0. B, Windsor Tames'Extra. Standard equipment in- cludes: 4 hydraulic shock a b- sorl{ers—electric gauge for gas and oil—radiator shut- ters—saddle lamps, wind- shield wiper —glare - proof , rear- vices. - mirror — electro- lock—,controls on sreArno!! rt wheel—alt ltNgl�t its chs miter -plated. Coupe - 1080 duced the Salestax' on Automobiles. ng pa o - Coach - 5840 2 -Paso Coupe 840 Phaeton - 840 Coupe - - 875' (with rumble seat) Standard Sedan - 960 Town Sedan - 1025 Roadster - - 1025 Convertible ames1 'arhn Seaforth. Ont.