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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-05-01, Page 4"PAG'Q TIIE SEAFORTI'l NEWS, U'R SD.Y,. MAY d, 1929 TH? . SEAk`QRTB NEWS, Snnwd'onBros., Publishers,, WALTON, Mr. Charles Case,three utiles east of Walton, MCKfllap bvuitilary. free- `tiered his colla. bone while putting down feed for. stack Saturday even- ing, Mr, Case Melt from a wagon 00 'the barn floor, As this is Mr, Case's third aoeidesat within the last several e him'na helpless wfl leav t Fears, , it1 Condition at present, He is already handlea'pped with the loss of one 'hand. The sympathy of the eotnunututy. 'is extended to Mr. and Mrs. David `Sholdice in the sudden death of their infant son, David, who passed away suddenly on Tuesday night last after 'being ill on1y,for a short time. The 'baby, wh'o' was just three months old, took sick on Monday afternoon and a doctor was called but the illness was not thouight at a41 serious until the next day. On further examination the doctor's fears were aroused, be- lieving symptoms to be similar to those experienced in the recent epi- demic in Ekfrid Township, near Lon- don. The Medical $ealth Officer was 'notified. While it is thought improb- able that the baby's death was due to this dread disease every precaution 'has been taken and the Sholdice home is in quarantine for ten clays. A prl- •trate funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon, attended only by the minis- -ter and undertaker, to the place of interment in the Brussels Cemetery. We all realize what this tragic loss means to' the bereft ones, and extend deepest 'sympathy. Mr. Bob McMichael and Mr, Fred -Wright, of Hu'llett, were Sunday vis- itors ,with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Kirkby. Death Comes Suddenly. — One of the most dearly 'beloved members of this community, Mrs, Thomas Arch- ibald, was taken very suddenly froni our midst on Friday afternoon, Ap- ril 26. while sitting in a chair at her 'home on the Leadbury line, In her -usual health, her death come without a .moment's warning about 4 o'clock, while talking to ,members of the family. Three years ago Mrs. Archibald was critically ill with heart trouble but had lately been very much improved. A loving tribute to her memory was 'borne in the exceedingly large at- tendance at the .funeral on Sunday which was, without question, one of the largest ever held in this district. "'Friends and relatives from almost every locality in the county and from -many outside places paid their last respects to her charitable and endear- ing nature, Formerly 'Margaret Ire- land, she was born 64 years ago Nov- , ember 16th last, in Morris Township. At the age of three she came with the family to live on. Mill road Tucker- -smith Township, on the farm now occupied by Mr. Thomas Lane, 1 naile west of Seaforth. After her mar- •ri•age 36 years ago last September she and 'Mr, Archibald lived on the farm west of Leadbury, where her death occurred. Besides her husband she is survived by seven brothers: Dr, James Ireland, of Fhuriston;'WilI, 'Bob,Norman and Harvey, of Climax, ' Sasl, Tack \Minuesota' of Detroit, and Alvin, of Edmonton; also two Meters: Miss jean Ireland, of \Wtn- nipeg, and Mrs. Wilberg, of Winni- peg. She leaves three daughters. Mr:, Roy C. Turvey, Bluevale; Mrs. Wilfred R. Whitfield, Grey, and Miss Jean Archibald, at home; also one granddaughter, 'Margaret Turvey. Of her brothers and. sisters the only one able to attend the funeral was Dr. Ireland. of Harriston. The funeral was held from her late residence at 2 nt. on Sunday, v.. W. F. mitt of 5 , Re S p, y Caven United Church,Winthrop, con- ducting the services. The flower - bearers were Misses Florence Oliver, Eva Scarlett and Marie Ryan. The floral tributes were many and beau- tiful. The pall=bearers were two eons - in -law. R. Turvey and W. le'hit•field, Ed. :Miler. Ed. Rowland, Joseph Ryan and William Somerville. In- terment was made in the Brussels Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillespie spent one evening last week with friends at Walton, Miss Viola Morrison, of Morris, and Ur. Bert Hemingway, of Grey. were Sunday visitors with M,r, and Mrs, Wan. Boyd, on the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, of 'Toronto, spent the week -end with friends here. to large crowd attended the dance last Friday evening and all report a good time. Mrs, John Bennett and Foster, of Alma, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bennett one day last week and also called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1rtcTaggart were in Seaforth Friday afternoon. BLYTH. Mrs, Henry Richmond received word last week to come to the bed- side of her sister, Miss Janet McLar- en, who died at her home 19 Langley avenue, Toronto, on Friday afternoon, in her 83rd year. Besides .firs. Rich- mond, there remain three sisters, Mrs. Cameron. Goderich; Miss Tena Mc- Laren and Mrs. Richard Moore of Toros to. Miss Money, a former principal ref Blyth school, is renewing old acquain- tances around' Blyth: She gave a very interesting address illustrated by lan- tern slides on Japan, where she has Spent three years teaching. Mrs. Jas, H. Richmond motored to Drayton with her uncle, Mr. Thonas Millar of Lendeshnrough on Saturday, due to the illness of her uncle and the 'tatter's brother-in-law, Me. Charles `White, The friends of Mrs. John leen will be pleased ti learn that she is ha - proving. Mr. Clarence Johnston has been confined to the house there last few ;days -,wing to blood potion, We hope he will soon be about again; Mr. Thos. Storey of Seafeeth spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ni- cholson, lfr. and Mrs. Chs Nicholson and Gordon spent Saturday with Mr, and Clarence Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 1fcNichel and Mr. Andrew McNichol of elcKiltop • were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ines Grasby on Sunday. Miss'M•itdbed Ftilhorite spent Sun- WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS. CO.. LIMITED SEM ORTH, iJNTTARIO ..T E Qwing to the fact that we are completely overhauling and reconstructing our Seaforth plant, we shall be unable to do any chopping during the month of May. We have a good supply of Flollir, Reed Manitoba Oats, Oat ehop and Rolled Oats in bags $30.00 per ton " " $30.00 per ton `t tt' $36,00 pet' ton Bran Shorts Middlings PHONE 51 flay afternoon with her sister, Mrs, Ro'b'ert Wallace. Mr,oseph Ruddy. of Belgreve, spent a couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson were. guests of -Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hol- linger on Friday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs, Lotus Hollinger spent Friday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Sellers. Young People's Society—The young People's Society held its regular meet- ing in Queen street 'United Church on Monday evening with an excellent attendance. • Dr. Ross presided. The minutes were read and adopted. The meeting opened with Scriptural read- ing and prayer by Dr. Barnby. A piano duet by Mrs. Wilford and Mrs, McElroy was then enjoyed by all. The topic of the evening was a lec- ture, illustrated by slides. on Japan, • Miss Money, of Stratford, form- erly a teacher in Blyth. The descrip- tions were extremely 'clear and b - slides were certainly very select in the beauty and customs of the .coun- try. Many of us fail to realize the ek- tent and beautiful scenery and cus- toms of this Empire but Miss Money's descriptions brought these to us. Dur- ing the program an appreciated solo was rendered by Miss Stewart. A vote of thanks was moved by Dr. Barnby and seconded by Rev, Weir.' The meeting was closed by Rev. Shore. Mrs. Dobble is visiting her sisters, Mrs, O. Johnston and Mrs. Fox, in Toronto. Mrs. A. Colclough ent.several g spent hter, her data days this week with 1 e g , Mrs Miller, in Goderich. Mrs. William Brown returned Sun- day after spending the past two ,weeks with Mrs. R. B. Sillib, in Brantford,. Mrs. Dave McGill, who has been In very poor health. suffered a broken hip Friday night when she fell at the home of Mrs. Hesk, wh,o has been at- tending her. She was taken to Clinton hospital and has been resting easily. Mrs. Aaron Bennett Dies.—News of the death of Mrs. Aaron Bennett in 28, carne on Sunday, A CaliforniaAtil as a shock to her relatives and friends here. When she and her husband went south last year it was ,on account of Mr. Bennett's health, but at Christ- mas she was ill. It is thought here that her passing was sudden as no in- timation that she was even seriously ill has been received. Her husband and Jackie 'are accompanying the re- mains and are expected to arrive at Auburn the end of this week to the home of her brother, Mr. Will Strau- ghon. Mrs. Bennett is survived by her husband and an adapted son, Jackie; her mother, Mrs. Thos. Straughon and two brothers, William and Charles, at Auburn. and Frank in California, and George, in Idaho; also two sisters. Mrs. Williams, Halmesville, and Mrs. 'Mayhew. Thamesvitle. Before her marriage 27 years ago she was Miss Annie Lovey Straughon. Since their marriage she had lived at Lucknow and then in Blyth where they conduct- ed the grocery store now owned by Mr. W. E. :Radford. For a few years they were in St. Thomas, later return- ing to Blyth, where they have resid- ed on North Queen Street until last year. Mrs, Bennett had been an ac- tive and wolfing worker 10 church and coenmuiiity. .Her loss as a personal friend willtbedeeply felt, Mrs. Jun O'Connell, of Clinton, spent Tuesday with Miss Ella Heffron who expects to move up to Mrs. telesk's as she has been very poorly again. The annual meeting of the Women's Instttute will be held on Friday af- ternoon, May 3rd. Mrs. R .T, Phil- lips, District President, will give an address. The roll call will be answer- ed by paying fees, Election of offic- ers and reports and planning of next year's program. Mrs. Robert Wightman, Mrs. Sid Leslie, Rev. Geo. Weir, Rev. Dr, Barnby and Mr, Thos, Kernick at- tended the Presbytery and Presbyter- ial at Exeter Tuesday. Mrs. E. Nicol, of Seaforth, is visit- ing her sisters, Mrs. Denholm and Mrs. Collinson and has been tinder the doctor's care the past week. TUCK'ERSMITH. Miss Flora $outer and her brother, ler. Jack Souter, of Detroit, visited at their 'former home on the Mill Road for the week -end, Mr. Toon Lane has purchased the farm recently owned by Mr. Robert Doig, Jr. Mr. Lane takes possession immediately. Mrs, Jim Allan visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson on Monday da last. Mr. George McCartney, Sr., has been very poorly. His many friends hope to see him out again before long. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pdpple attended the funeral of Mrs, Thomas Archi- bald :Sunday last. Mr, Wilbur Keys visited at the home of his father, Mr. Nelson Keys, of Bayfield, on Monday last, Mrs. Robert Watson has been con- fined to the house all winter. Many friends hope for an improvement in her health, Fishing -shin ' is the order of the dayand g some big catches have been reported. Miss Erma Walters spent the week with her grandfather, Mr, John Mur- ray of Egmondville. The fanners are all busy seeding in this district, and progressing nicely. Wretched from Asthma. Strength of body and vigor of mind are inevi- tably impaired by the visitations of asthma, Who can live under the cloud of recurring attacks and keep body and mind in their lull efficiency Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy dissipates the cloud by removing the cause. It dites relieve. It does re- store the sufferer to normal bodily trim and mental happiness, DIED. HOUSTON.—In Sacramento, Cal., On April 12th, 1929, Ellen Gemmell, eldest daughter of the late John Gemmell, and widow of the_ late John G. Houston. Aged 74 years and 10 months. Survived by one brother, Robert, in Nanaimo, B.C., and one sister,' Mrs. McGeoch, Eg- mondville, Connor Thermo Electric L Washer With 3 Exclusive Features L Safe and quick Agi- tator Water Action 2. Insulated t, keep water hst. Will retain the heat twice as ,ng as the ordinary Copper Tub Washers, 3, Seel protected, nickel -plated Copper Tub, having the life' and ,tr gth two ordinary c+SEE THE MARVELthen doppertub ?htub gyrator washer for $98.00 guaranteed, Why pay more for a Copper Tub Washer J. T. Mel1Sh, Varna WINTHROP, Mr. and •Mrs. Mel larke spent Penlity evening in Stratttord, Qthe fu neralite a iaofi6er Mrs, Throm omas ereatArchi- baht last Sunday, who passed away at her home on Friday. Our deepest sympathy is extended :to those who are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, Miss Markaret Johnston spent the week end with her parents, near Var- na. ar- n Don't forget the dune in the hall May this Friday night, Blyth or- 3rd. y, h ehestra in attendance. Colne with the crowd. Mr. and Mrs, F, Finnigan andfam- ily, Muriel, Alma and Lois,- spent Sunday in Dungannon„ Mrs, Bullard, Betty and Jack and Mrs. Eaton and Kenneth spent Mon- day with Mrs, Harold Snaalldon, Mr, and Mrs, William Sproat and daughter Isabel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Govenlock, STANLEY. The smiling face of Mr, Valentine Gerber is easily accounted for, A new boy canoe to his p'l ice to stay, a few days ago, Miss M. Cornish of Elimviile, for- merly teacher in No. 4 South, visited. friends in, this vicinity last week, Misses Eulalie and Jean Carnie spent the week end at 13aylfleld, The weather continues very unfa- vorable to seeding operations, while the quick change froth warm to cold has very noticeably halted growth.' The Messrs, Edwin and Alvin Steckle of the Brongon Line. accom- panied by their sisters,. the Misses Mary Ann and Melinda, motored to (Kitchener for the week end. Mrs. Peter Gingerich has taken charge of the South School in No. 4, in place of Miss E, Lucas, of Atwood, who resigned recently, • Mr, and Mrs. Turner of. Exeter, who have been sojourning with Mr. and Mes. George Campbell, have returned home. HURON NEWS. • Exeter. At a meeting of the-Pregbytery of Huron the call of Caven Presbyterian. Church, Exeter, to J. Bernard Rhodes M.A., of Toronto, was received' and' sustained. The call wa's unanimous. Presbytery fixed on Thursday, May 9th at 7:30 p.m. as the date of Mr. Rhodes' ordination into the ministry and of his induction. Mr. Rhodes graduated from Knox College last year. , Miss Eida CalZlfasurich, of London, who recently • underwent an operation, spent a few days last week in Zurich. 'Messrs. John and Jacob Deichert attended the funeral of Mrs. Robin- son at Kitchener, Mrs: Robinson was formerly Elizabeth Dumart, and re- sided for a time in Zurich. The marriage took place at Drys- dale Church when Rev. Father Mar- chand united Gertrude, daughter '. of Mr. and Mrs. John Duc'harme and Mr. Louis Durand, son of. Mr. Louis Durand. all of Stanley Township. Mr. Joseph Gascho has erected a garage property. era a on his Kloppf Mr.Oscar and son Harold were in Detroit last week, Messrs. S. Zimmerman, Jacob. Brown, A. Mousseau and J Ortwein attended the Evangelical Conference at Tavistock. Mr. Alex. Challett, of Drysdale, has received word of the deathof his brother Louis, in Windsor. .Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wurm .were ' in London visiting Mr. John Fuss who had undergone an operation in St. Joseph's hospital. Clinton. , 'Women who gamble, neglect their home duties and spend hours around the bridge table were severely criti- cized m an a'd'dress delivered by H. J. Moore. of the department of Agricul- ture, Toronto, during an illustrated lecture on "The • Beautification of Home Surroundings given at a 'meet- ing of the Clinton Horticultural Soc- iety in the board room of the agricul- tural representative's office. There passed away suddenly on April 18Th, Mrs. Robert Jones, who passed away two hours after suffer- ing a stroke •while in her yard. Last fall Mrs. Jones hard a light stroke but had been able to he around as usual up to the morning of her death. She was born in Kircaldy, Fifeshire, Scot- land, her maiden pane being Helen Gillespie,- and 'she came to Canada with her parents when she was about 12 years of age, The fancily settled near Seaforth, where she grew to womanhood. After her marriage of Robert Jones, they lived for a time in Blyth, later in Seaforth, and had been residents of Clinton for several years. Her husband survives, together with two daughters and three sons: Mrs. C. Aberhart, Seaforth; Mrs. W. John- ston, Bayfield; Elgin Jones, Orillia; Carl Jones, Port. Colborne. and Guy Jones, Clinton, Also one sister, Mrs, John McMillan, of McKillop, and three brothers, John, James and Wil- liam Gillespie. The funeral -was herd on April 20'1h, services -being. conduct- ed by Rev. C E. Dougan, assisted by Rev. R. B. Gracie. The pallbearers were six nephews: Frank and Henry Glew. W. Pinning, W. Cochrane, T. T. Carter and W. Biggart. Interment' was made in Clinton cemetery. Mrs. D. Reuger, of the 16th. con- cession of Goderich Township, pass- ed away on April 1'8th. Her maiden namea Eliza Griffin, ws M. Gi ,Shcleaves her husband and one son and"one daughter: Will Reuger, at 'home, and Mrs. Arthur Fulford, Clinton. Her mother, Mrs, Griffin, and two sisters, Miss Agnes Griffin and Mrs. Mur- doch McDonald, ,of Goderich ship, survive survive also. Brussels, Brttssels stores are taking the weekly half holiday on Wednesday afternoons, commencing May 1st, and will be open on Tuesday evenings, Rev, D, M, ,Guest,' pastor of "Ethel. circuit, has received a call to Arkona circuit. He has •been fattr' years at Ethel, The wedding took place at the manse White Lake, Ont., on Satur- day, Mar. 30th, of Cecil L. Hall, of Tichbor ne, Olft, son of ;William 'Hall, Brussels, to Miss Edna Elva McGin- nis, of Oconto. ' Goderich. The wedding took place at Port Stanley on April 20th, of Nancy Morris, of 'Port '.Stanley, to -David Rutherford Mae. fear, of Goderich. Goderich Baseball Club has rep"- ganiaed'ior the Season, Stratford, Mitchell -and Gihaton will also have teams Ili the 0, A, 13. A, 1 The Carpel Ball League held a successful at home last week, mark- ing the close of the season. LIVE STOCK, Toronto Live,Stock. Toronto, Marcia 29, Receipts: Cat- tle -2,900 calves -972, sheep and lambs 255, hogs ='1.0130, Packers were reluctant to pay top prices for anything except choice ani- mals and were not interested in the early transactions, Stocks through- out the country are generally thought to be belaw normal, and' this, was borne out when a larger run of cattle did not reach the market following the sharp advances in prices last week, 'Heavyweight steers from $10.50 to '11,25 per cwt. Bulk of steers from 10,50 to $111 per cwt, with. nothing below $9.50, Best quality heifers at $10.50 to $1,1 per cwt. 'Good quality cows stronger at $8,50 to. $9,25` per ct. Good butchers' bulls sold steady from $8 to $9 per cwt„ and bolognas solid downward to $6.50 per cwt, . IBabyt 'beeves, steady at $10 to x$13 1 p No feeders were offered. 'Milkers and springers, steady, at $125, best quality. Calves at 81'5 .to $16 per cwt. for best quality,, and a few at $1625. 13tulk of calves at $10 to $1'4, per ewe, some selling' at 88. . Choice yearling lambs $15,50 to $16 and culls $10.50 to $14.50: Spring lambs $8 to•$16. Sheep, $5 to $9.50 per cwt. IH'og market steady; 'selects $12,75, per cwt. f:ovb.• or .$1 per ,cwt • 'higher, off car. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, April' 29.-iHogs-iRe- ce'ipts 3:400;' holdovers, 100; marke active to all interests, 10c to 20c lie- low Saturday's average;' bulk '11b .ro' 1'60 'lbs lbs., $12.10 to $12.15. Ca•ttle--Receipts; 1,825; less active than early, especially better grades; choice 650 -pound heifers, $14.50; :year ling steers $15; bulk fed, $13 to $14; good cows, $9.50 to $10; culls, :$5.50 to $7.50; medium bulls. $8.50 to $13. Calves—Receipts, 6,200; vea'lers ac- tive; good to choice $16 to $16.50; culls and comon, $$;50 to $18. Sheep—Receipts, 600; holdovers,. 2,000; lambs draggy, 50c to $1 lower,' good to choice, $1525 to $15.50; ewes $9:50, • MANLEY. :Mr. F. Dempsey, is busy ,repairing. the fences around his farm before he leaves to work for Mr. J. McDonald, who is going to,St.art his dredge on the Woods drain- by the middle of May, Mrs. H. Degboura and Miss Nellie are visiting with ,her sister, Mrs. W. Manley, at present. Mr. Peter Eckert was the first to finish seeding last week. The many friends of Mrs, William Hoegy are pleased to learn she is able to be around again. Messrs. Leonard Bolton and . C. Eckert were visitors in our burg last Monday, Mr. Alex, Mitchell is busy ssawing custom saw logs. Mr. Frank Dempsey had a'success- ftrl auction sale last Thursday, Thos; 'Brown wielding the auction hammer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mangey were vis- itors last Sunday at the home of Mr.' J, M. Eckert, who is on the sick List. His manyfriends wish him a speedy. recovery. BORN. D•II.LINCx. l•n-Seaforbh Hospital, on Sunday, April 28, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilding, a ,son. THE B1G SWIIJG.isto., J[:\\\\ i[)X' Hear the radia program of the "Hudson -Essex Challengers" every Friday evening. It Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways EASY TO u v For Instance, the Coach $325 Down, and monthly Payments of $11.25 Your present car will probably cover the entire first Payment. The H. M. C . Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. l IASI! TO OWN On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation; averaged 23 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to.20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country during "Challenger Week" proveEssex economy. Coinmercial users operating large fleets- of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles : of operation, are lowest of any car they ever tested. Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It chal- lenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. That is why the big buying swing is, to Essex. That is why motorists by thousands are switching from pastfavorites, and trad- ing in their present tsars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. AND UP F.•O. 10 Mtn:sor, Taxes Extra• Concur • ...2840 2•Pnss Coupe 840 Phaeton. 840 Coupe (with seat) 875 Stsndasd Sedan 960 Town Sedan • 1025 lioydeter • • . 1025 Convertible Coupe . 1080, Standard Equipment :ncludcs: 4 hydraulic shock' absorbers—electric gauge fur gas a.d oil—rddiutor shutters -saddle lambs— windshield• wiper—glare• P1.00/ rearview.mirror— elccerolock— controls *In steeringwhoa—all bright parts chromium•plated. The Canadian Government has Hudson and Essex A Wide. Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost A Big, adult -size "Six." Fine to and air=cleaners ar e standard. look at. Roomy and comfortable. They do not coat you one 'eclat.' Rich, handsome upholstery and ap- extra. The same withthgaetst{e e pointmeuts, ASUPER-SIX motor GLARE -PROOF rear-view mit- —70 miles an hour—G0 miles an ror, safety lock, starter and electric hour all day long. In getaway and gauge for fuel and oil on dash. hill climbing it challenges any car. Bright parts are chromium -plated. Hydraulic shock absorbers, 4- Ask for a .ride and WATCH wheel brakes, radiator shutters THE ESSEX. greatly reduced the Sales tax on Automobiles., cars are now priced accordingly. A. Carlin Seaforth, lint. .. ..#lan . - awritten aw til,; r • . You have heard the old, say - ,9' -oro r , ling, "You get just as much out of a thing' as you put ' I . , into it." No doubt, you have BIG CROP, found it true in many ways. Fertilizers y, - '1. Rave you ever thought of it Make in connection with your ;`, Every Acre: a fertilizer application? •. 4;. Dolts ,lin Armour's ,Best We are handling .g Ar u. i'i BIG CROP Fertilizer this "' ` ' ` year and are in a better position than ever to tell you how to apply it for maximum results. We are convinced that BIG CROP is the highest quality ferti- lizer made. We know that a liberal applies-' tion in 1929 will not only encourage a bigger crop but also a better one, which is most, important. Let's get together now and decide 'your fertilizer needs. Stop in the next time you are in town. M.SPROAT Wm.R Tile Manufacturer Agent , Telephone 136 r 2 Arm o,u is BIG CROP.—It drills • MANLEY. :Mr. F. Dempsey, is busy ,repairing. the fences around his farm before he leaves to work for Mr. J. McDonald, who is going to,St.art his dredge on the Woods drain- by the middle of May, Mrs. H. Degboura and Miss Nellie are visiting with ,her sister, Mrs. W. Manley, at present. Mr. Peter Eckert was the first to finish seeding last week. The many friends of Mrs, William Hoegy are pleased to learn she is able to be around again. Messrs. Leonard Bolton and . C. Eckert were visitors in our burg last Monday, Mr. Alex, Mitchell is busy ssawing custom saw logs. Mr. Frank Dempsey had a'success- ftrl auction sale last Thursday, Thos; 'Brown wielding the auction hammer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mangey were vis- itors last Sunday at the home of Mr.' J, M. Eckert, who is on the sick List. His manyfriends wish him a speedy. recovery. BORN. D•II.LINCx. l•n-Seaforbh Hospital, on Sunday, April 28, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilding, a ,son. THE B1G SWIIJG.isto., J[:\\\\ i[)X' Hear the radia program of the "Hudson -Essex Challengers" every Friday evening. It Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways EASY TO u v For Instance, the Coach $325 Down, and monthly Payments of $11.25 Your present car will probably cover the entire first Payment. The H. M. C . Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. l IASI! TO OWN On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation; averaged 23 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to.20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country during "Challenger Week" proveEssex economy. Coinmercial users operating large fleets- of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles : of operation, are lowest of any car they ever tested. Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It chal- lenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. That is why the big buying swing is, to Essex. That is why motorists by thousands are switching from pastfavorites, and trad- ing in their present tsars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. AND UP F.•O. 10 Mtn:sor, Taxes Extra• Concur • ...2840 2•Pnss Coupe 840 Phaeton. 840 Coupe (with seat) 875 Stsndasd Sedan 960 Town Sedan • 1025 lioydeter • • . 1025 Convertible Coupe . 1080, Standard Equipment :ncludcs: 4 hydraulic shock' absorbers—electric gauge fur gas a.d oil—rddiutor shutters -saddle lambs— windshield• wiper—glare• P1.00/ rearview.mirror— elccerolock— controls *In steeringwhoa—all bright parts chromium•plated. The Canadian Government has Hudson and Essex A Wide. Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost A Big, adult -size "Six." Fine to and air=cleaners ar e standard. look at. Roomy and comfortable. They do not coat you one 'eclat.' Rich, handsome upholstery and ap- extra. The same withthgaetst{e e pointmeuts, ASUPER-SIX motor GLARE -PROOF rear-view mit- —70 miles an hour—G0 miles an ror, safety lock, starter and electric hour all day long. In getaway and gauge for fuel and oil on dash. hill climbing it challenges any car. Bright parts are chromium -plated. Hydraulic shock absorbers, 4- Ask for a .ride and WATCH wheel brakes, radiator shutters THE ESSEX. greatly reduced the Sales tax on Automobiles., cars are now priced accordingly. A. Carlin Seaforth, lint.