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Many farmers the last fow years|near zero or below it. The insects kave found little black or browu|when taken out of even a heating beetles in their wheat or other graiv j bin at this temperature quickly be or in meal. Often along with inc‘come dormant and, if the proper beetles there will be seen little whitâ€" screens are used and set at the right ish worms. These are the larvao of slope, will either drop through into the beetles. Both the adults and the the chess box or be blown out be larvae ‘teed upon the grain or mul‘hlnd the mill We have seen badly and, if numerous, devour much of It. |infested wheat successfully treated They can also cause it to heat and in this way. mould. In these ways whole bins o(l Note: Professor Caesar, in a reâ€" grain may be utterly ruined. It is cent letter to Mr. McLoughry, recom:â€" wise therefore for the farmer, as mends that, from now on, the fanâ€" soon as ho sees that there are inâ€" ning mill method is much the better secte in the grain, to take the necesâ€" treatment, but that it needs a cold sary steps to destroy them, and es#â€" day for he job, the colder the better, pecially to be on his guard against so that the insects will quickly be the heating of the grain. come dormant when taken out of the Control bin and put in the fanning mill. Once In summer or fall while the temâ€" Gdormant, they will remain in the perature is around 65°F. or higher, Cheesbox. The chessbox should be or at any time of the year when the emptied fairly frequetly. It could be temperature of the bin itself through emptied into paper bags and then heating is above 65°F., complete con When the grain has all been cleanéd, irol may be obtained by fumigation these bags could be taken out and with Weevilcide. Carbon bisuiphide burned along with the insects inside. formerly was used for this purpose !f it is ver ycold weather, they could but its fumes mixed with air are so @Y@n be dumped out on the frosty inflammable that it is unsafe to use &round where they will soon perish. it Woeevileide is just as effective, Howepar, Professor Caesar states costs vory little more, and its fumes that he would prefer to see them are not inflammable. burned or treated with kerosene or In preparation for fumigation, the Waste crankcase ofl. ‘This treatment bin or bine must be made airâ€"tight Would also make them burn more on the bottom and sides. This can readily. be done by lining‘ them very care | Some Hepful Suggestions fully with tarred felt paper or good _ 1. It is suggested that grain growâ€" buildinz paper, or with thin sheets ers make it a point to see that there of tin or iron, taking special pains will be no wheat carried over in to see that the material is fArmly their granaries from one year to anâ€" tacked in place. ‘The grain should other. then be put in and the surface le _ 2. In no case mix new grain with velled. A bin should not be filled to old unless the lattor is free from inâ€" the top but only to about a foot from sects. it otherwise much of the fumes will 3. Grain should never be stored in he lost. Heavy blankets or a tarpauâ€" heated buildings. The colder the iin should then be got ready and building the better because below placed close by for covering the bin. about 45°F. insects will not foed unâ€" One gallon of Weevilcide is required lese they are abundant enough to for each 500 bushels. When everyâ€" cause the grain to heat and in that thing is ready the Weevileido is case they may be active All winter. required for each 500 bushels. When If the temporature l:?oll low in everything is ready the Weevileide the storage bins as all stages is poured into a watering can and of the insects nsually die. sprinkled uniformly all over the sun _ 4. When a bin of grain is emptied, face, except that a little more should awsep it up and make a practice of be given to the sentral area than to not leaving any soattered here and According to E. I McLoughry, Agricultural Representative, much of the stored wheat in the County of Waterloo is being injured by stored grain insects and considerable 106s is the result. Mr. McLoughry has discussed the problem of the control of these insects with Professor L Caesar, _ Provincial _ Entomologist Professor Caesar gives the followâ€" ing recommendations: wWHOLE BINS MAY BE RUINED ENTIRELY Method of Control Given by Stored Wheat In County Injured By Grain Insects The Turkish leader, Kamal Ataturk, whol‘ smm | prices do succeeded in transforming a backward, bankâ€" C. L. Burton, president of Simpsons Ltd., lar steer rupt, beaten race into a modern state, died in an address at Brantford, stated: "If a child chasing f recently. He was a ruthless and pitiless 'tulerl has not acquired an incentive to mental and 35;:;) x to friend or foe and a bitter enemy of religion, other personal improvements by the time he §$i5c, ; ; Christian or Moslem. He was the first of the has reached 13 years of age, he is not, in my which m modern dictators, Mussolini and Hitler imitating opinion, likely to acquire the incentive by simply Purchase him in later years. Much interest on Monday was centred in With the election of Karl Homuth in South the byâ€"election at London where Hon. Dr.| Waterloo, the citizens of the progressive town Manion, the new Federal Conservative leader, ‘of Preston now boast of representatives in parâ€" was elected over the C.C.F. candidate by a large liament both at Queen‘s Park and Ottawa. majority. He will now take his place as oppoâ€" Innmammtomemetstres sition leader, succeeding Hon. R. B. Bennett, A Parkhill district farmer wants a wife when parliament opens at Ottawa in January. |who can cook and sing. And, if her cooking In the two other byâ€"elections, Karl Homuth‘ proves unsatisfactory, we presume that he‘ll retained the seat in South Waterloo for the change his tune.â€"Timminsâ€"Porcupine Advance. Conservatives by a huge majority. In the riding , _ se of Cartier, Montreal, Peter Bercovitch, formerl Alberta‘s erratic Premier Aberhart scored Liberal member in the Provincial Legislature,‘a victory in the byâ€"election in Athabasca, indiâ€" was returned by acclamation, while in Brandan, cating that Albertans still believe he has someâ€" Man., the Conservatives lost the seat to the thing even if they failed to get the promised Liberal party. The C.C.F. candidates in London $25 a month. and Waterloo South polled a large vote, which mmmmmmmne will prove satisfying to them. Other than the Hon. Dr. Manion, Dominion Conservative general record of the King Government, there leader, is doing a commendable job in preachâ€" were no great issues at stake in the byâ€"elections. ing Canadian unity. His return to Ottawa will Mayor Serviss put up a good fight but the odds were too great for him to overcome. The large vote polled for the C.C.F. candidate, John Mitchell, is a tribute to that gentleman‘s camâ€" paign and may be taken as some indication that the people desire an improvement in the social and economic order in Canada. Our congratulations go out to Mr. Homuth, popular Preston industrialist, recipient of this magmnificent vote, upon becoming South Waterâ€" loo‘s representative at Ottawa. _ _ # cents, Friday edition $ cents. THc WarerLoo CnronicLe | PERSECUTING THE JEWS no'mM'u-hwfl the murder of a German emâ€" newspaper, devoted to the of the “"1 '-“"'8.,“ ‘sterloo County, is published DASBY official in Paris, France, by a Polish :T&m&w‘m,miraufllw.&cwmhhhm:wnm Friday. The le is a member of the Canadias been kindled afresh and a wave of violence in Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association. The Chronicle is on An Independent sale at all newsâ€" Newspaper stands in Kitâ€" A The Chronicle is on A sale at all newsâ€" &Â¥ \s3 stands in Kit . ,//z" & chener a n d Waterloo and \ 4* the Chronicle > business office (#aN As, chener a n d ne N Waterloo and \ 4* waue the Chronicle NY *~ busine n aly after 4 every eC Establisl lomy":' Thursday. January 9, DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers E. I. McLoughry, Agriculâ€" tural Representative. ACCORDED SWEEPING VICTORY ROY 8. BEAN, ______ WILLIAM M. BEAN, RUTHLESS LEADER PASSES ELECT HON. DR. MANION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 DT. AEEPUEIETT PAYABLE IN nv;ncl. rda. $12.50 per year in : Some Hepful Suggestions 1. It is suggested that grain growâ€" ers make it a point to see that there will be no wheat carried over in their granaries from one year to anâ€" other. ho _ Note: Professor Caesar, in a reâ€" cent letter to Mr. McLoughry, recomâ€" mends that, from now on, the fanâ€" ning mill method is much the better treatment, but that it needs a cold day for he job, the colder the better, so that the insects will quickly be come dormant when taken out of the bin and put in the fanning mill. Once dormant, they will remain in the chessbox. The chessbox should be emptied fairly frequetly. It could be emptied into paper bags and then when the grain has all been cleanéd, these bags could be taken out and burned along with the insects inside. If it is ver ycold weather, they could even be dumped out on the frosty ground where they will soon perish. Howepar, Professor Caesar states that he would prefer to see them burned or treated with kerosene or waste crankcase ofl. This treatment would also make them burn more readily. ly so that the operator will not inâ€" hale more of the fumes than necesâ€" sary. It is a good plan to leave all doors open when sprinkling on the material so that there may be good air circulation. As soon as all the Weevilcide has been applied the covâ€" ering should at once bedone. Two men should work together or one may apply the material and the other put on the blankets or tarpaulin as quickly as the liquid is sprinkled on the grain. In winter weather an easy way to get rid of insects attacking etored grain is to run it all through a fanâ€" ning mill when the temporature is near zero or below it. The insects when taken out of even a heating bin at this temperature quickly be come dormant and, if the proper screens are used and set at the right slope, will either drop through into the chess box or be blown out be hind the mill. We have seen badly infested wheat successfully treated in this way. the other parts. . The sprinkling should be done thoroughly but quickâ€" January 9, 1856 nHament DoUl at GuUcens Park and ULIawa., Current Crop Report mss . According to reports received ' A Parkhill district farmer wants a w1fe|trom nxrlc:}’tin{al representatives, who can cook and sing. And, if her cooking Pasture conditions are excellent ‘proves unsatisfactory, we presume that he‘ll {MOUETOUf fl:tufi?:”;z.mc‘&‘:f: change his tune.â€"Timminsâ€"Porcupine Advance. ip.u work is well advanced though . __â€"â€"_â€"_â€"___â€"â€"â€" several counties in Western Ontario l Alberta‘s emtic] Premier Aberhart scored | §°'§,"“l’“ c’»r ln.ckdot t:.“tln's re-utltlu ';rn ‘a . victory in the byâ€"election in Athabasca, indiâ€" |2A"d Dowine and shortage of water. cating that Albertans still believe he has someâ€" "Ceep as f::“:‘:’w';p‘:,',t normer aag thing even if they failed to get the promised some farmers are having trouble $25 a month. with potatoes rotting in storage. Bruce, Middlesex and Grenville Counâ€" Hon. Dr. Manion, Dominion Conservative |{if% I°NO®! 22 inCrease in the ntmber leader, is doing a commendable job in preac!“.mand for weaning pigs. Middlesex ing Canadian unity. His return to Ottawa will|reports that sugar beets are giving strengthen the opposition and he is assured a good tonnage and an exceptionally welcome by all members regardless of party NiEL Demeniagp Of Sugar content affiliations. | * nips there are selling slowly at . pprarmepre prices down to 8¢ per bushel. Reguâ€" C. L. Burton, president of Simpsons Ltd., lar steer feeders in Durham Are purâ€" in an address at Brantford, stated: "If a child chasing feeder cattle at from $4.24 to | has not acquired an incentive to mental and o so un on hus Lut faey musk have other personal improvements by the time he ::ock"t':,',zidiffel;::g?:n{pmlu'th". : a ply of feed has reached 13 years of age, he is not, in MY which most of them have on hand. opinion, likely to acquire the incentive by simply Purchases of feeders, however, will ‘ being kept in school until he is 16." 'K;::x";‘l’l?fl;';n‘:fi ‘::oll::"‘- mmm nnmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmuune,. enmmimemmmmmmemmmmmemememmeammmmmmmmmememmmmemmmmmmmmemmmmmee o reâ€" *n port that poultry pool shipments to there over the floor for the insects to the killing station at Brockville have breed in. , shown an improvement and the farâ€" l 5. Do not keep large quantities of ‘mers are quite interested in this meâ€" meal or chop on hand, but feed it all ‘thod of marketing. Alberta‘s erratic Premier Aberhart scored a victory in the byâ€"election in Athabasca, indiâ€" cating that Albertans still believe he has someâ€" thing even if they failed to get the promised $25 a month. elections was the large vote given the C.C.F. candidates both at London and South Waterloo. That Old Man Winter is on the way is seen in the cold weather and heavy snow falls at Ayton and other points. The result of feeding people on hate is seen in the attacks in Germany on both Jews and the Catholics. Germany is the result. No one defends the act of this halfâ€"crazed Jew, whose parents were persecuted, but it is hard to understand the mta.lltyihot thogamnNuih.dm“l:iiw Jewish stores. Hitler to crush the Jews in Germany is seen in t.hoflmofnn?mmiomddolhu'mimtthe Jews to pay for the losses to their fellow countrymen,. Dispossessing the Jews of their pro and the cruel persecution at the hands of tl;:gem is little different than that sufâ€" fered by people in the Middle Ages. The goodâ€"will which Hitler gained at the conference at Munich between Britain and France is being destroyed and public opinion in these countries, as well as the United States, rebels against the return of the colonies or any other concessions. . o SAYS GERMAN LEADERS RUTHLESS One of the surprises in Monday‘s byâ€" Further evidence of the determination of EDITORIAL NOTES "What is the root cause of all our troubles? It is that our moral stanâ€" dards have broken down and we are groping in a fog. With men and naâ€" tions, it is the lack of any clear and definite purpose in living which is making us such poor characters. The immediate object of moral rearmaâ€" Iment is to get strength of character. ‘"We have got to wake up to our personal share of responsibility for the social and international order in which we play our part. We have got to bring that order under a Christian judgment as the prophets in the Bible used to do. What does God think of the factory, or shop, or office in which we work? "The call for Moral Rearmament is like the call to the recruit who, in joining up, risks his whole life and happiness in the service of his "Our prayers will become far more real when we see that the really imâ€" portant part of prayer is not asking for things, however excellent, but willingness to listen to God, trying to understand His will and placing ourselves at His disposal. ‘‘The real trouble with the world today," he said, "is not the villains. It is the pitiful indaequacy of well meaning persons to do a man‘s work in the world, If we are to play our part in setting the world to rights, we must begin with ourselves. LONDON, England.â€"Sir Walter Moberley, chairman of the British Broadcasting Corporation Talks Adâ€" visory Committee,â€" in a National Broadcast talk recently said that while statemen were stocktaking in terms of guns and aeroplanes, Moral Rearmamer.t first meant recognition that our stock of wisdom, courage and unselfishness is altogether inâ€" adequate to our present needs as a nation. 6. Remember that insects are often brought from one place to anâ€" other in bags, so be careful not to exchange your bags for othere that maybe infested. In fact, if you see you have brought insects home in anything that you have bought, feed this at once, or better still fumigate it promptly, or if it is winter leave it in a cold place until all can be fed to chickens or other stock. Do not get it mixed with your grain or meal on hand. Makes Plea For MoralRearmament Flays "Inadequacy of Well Meaning Persons To Do a 5. Do not keep large quantities of meal or chop on hand, but feed it all up, clean out the containers, sweep up all the refuse, and destroy it beâ€" fore putting in a new supply. The body was lying across the grill of an underfloor gas heater in the house owned by MacFadyen, and which was being renovated for occuâ€" pancy. Possibility that he had died from a heart attack and fallen across the grill also exists, and the cause of death will not be known until after a postâ€"mortem, which has been orâ€" dered. SARNIA.â€"Gilbort MacFadyon, 90â€" yearâ€"old retired Sarnia Township far mer, was believed burned to death, when his charred body was found in & smokeâ€"flled house on South Mitâ€" ton street. Charred Body Found In Home [ Fall plowing has been in swing throughout the province, but lack of moisture in many localities has made the procedure difficult. Pasture has also become quite short in many disâ€" tricts, necessitating considerable staâ€" ble feeding, while a shortage of waâ€" ter is also reported. The bright, dry weather of October and early Novemâ€" ber, however, has facilitated the harâ€" vest of root crops and the accomâ€" plishment of other tasks. The warm weather though has interfered with satisfactory vegetable storage to some extent. ‘There are also numerâ€" ous complaints of weevil injury to stord grains. Wellington County heads the list with four clubs and ten boys; Peel, Waterloo and Lambton are sending boys from two clubs, while Huron, Kent, Dufferin, Halton, Brant, Haldiâ€" mnrt(l, York, Bruce, Ontario, Peterâ€" ‘borough, Simcoe and Norfolk counâ€" ties bhave entries from one elub. Reflecting an increased and heal thy interest in horse breeding in Onâ€" tario, 54 boys, members of 22 foal clubs in sixteon counties have enterâ€" ed the horsemanship and colt compeâ€" titions at the Royal Winter Fair, Toâ€" ronto. Last year there were 40 enâ€" tries. November 29 to December 1â€"Proâ€" vincial Winter Fair, Guelph. _ _ November 36 to December $â€"Inâ€" ternational Live Stoek Rxposition, Chicago. id ns oh. ioi ‘ KINCARDINE.â€"Eight hours after Furnished by the Putario the open season for deer opened offiâ€" Department of Agriculture clally in Bruce County, carcasses of deer were rolling into Kincardine on trucks and in cars as town and dis Winter Fair Dates ! trict nimrods shared in trophies of November 15 to 23â€"Royal Winter the hunt. Fair, Toronto. | By 5 o‘clock Monday morning, first “Lot’lhyudgetthobdlb‘ekmthotventyiudlineâ€"lwlnttoue A if I can find my bridgework!" MONTREAL. â€" Because . 80 many amateur gardeners have voliced despair over the posstâ€" bility that buibs planted for growth in the spring would not reappear after blossoming durâ€" ing the current warm spoll, Mcâ€" Qill University botanists issued a statement. Said they: The buibs will flower in the spring even. though they have made an imprompta appearance all ready. Regord Foal Club Entry At Royal Bulbs Unhurt By Weather Says Flower % Deer Hunters News and Information $) Very Punctual Current Crop Report LAFF.â€" Aâ€"DAY ' One of the first hunters to get a buck was John Irwin, of Kincardine. \ His and two others were brought to Kincardine Monday morning. , Hunters combed Greenock swamp area for deer. Monday night cars passing through town showed they had been successful. In Greenock area deer have beâ€" come accustomed to humans. One hunter had to drive a deer away beâ€" fore he could take.a shot at it, as the animal persisted in standing still in front of him, only a few feet away. Demand for hunting licenses and ammunition was brisk all day. ‘Trafâ€" fic through north to the Bruce Peninâ€" sula was heavy and hunters reported fair success despite the fact the day was not a good one,. By & o‘clock Monday morning, first day of the open season, hunters wore out in the Kinlossâ€"Glamis area, 15 miles northoast of here. ‘The seasos ends Saturday. Ahiafonm ie Try This New Comfort Magic Two revolutionary inventions combine to give you a wholly new sureness of control plus new seats of amazing softness that leave you fresh and untired even after hundreds of miles of driving. Airfoam cushions are standard in Hudson Conmrr, Club and all Convertible models; optional at low cost in all other models. See the new Hudsons at our showroom before buying any 1939 car. Buddell‘s Garage King Street M‘_ BUDDELL MOTORS AUTOâ€"POISE CONTROL J. 8. GOOD ]A-oncelhtu | Of Short Courses Distributors for W aterloo County Expect 3,000 Boys and Girls in Rural Ontario Will Attend. WILLINGNESS TO LEARN IS ONLY REQUIREMENT ONE MONTH COURSESâ€"Novemâ€" ber 22â€"December 16â€"Dundas, Osnaâ€" bruck Centre; Glengarry, Bainsville; Grey, Mcintyre; Northumberland, Warkworth; Prescott and Russell, St. Isidore; (NoteCours in Agriculâ€" ture held in December, Home Ecoâ€" mics in January) Renfrew, Golden Lake; _ North Simcoe, _ Mitchell Square. $ It won‘t be the fault of the Ontario Department of Agriculture it the boys and girls of rural Ontario are not trained to meet the changing farm and household conditions of the province. Hon, P. M. Dewan, Ontario ing rural young people from one end Minister of Agriculture, in address of the province to the other, has conâ€" tinually stressed the point that the young people of today are the farâ€" mers and the farmers‘ wives of toâ€" morrow. If they are to compete sucâ€" cessfully with the farmers of other provinces and countries, they must have the latest and best agricultural knowledge obtainable. November 22, 1938â€"February 26, 1939â€"Bruce County, Tara; Halton, Acton; Hastings, Stirling; Poterâ€" boro, Keene; Wentworth, Freelton. As it is manifestly impossible for all these young people to attend colâ€" leges teaching agriculture and home economics, the Department each year arranges to ‘hold short courses in every county, where, free of charge, these interested young peoâ€" ple receivo lectures from experts in every line of agriculture and home economics and take part in practicâ€" al work and demonstrations. Diploâ€" mas are awarded at the conclusion of each course. The only entrance reâ€" quirement is a willingnese to learn. Last year 1,313 boys and 2,866 girle attended and this years it is confidently expected the attendance will be over 3,000. Following is a list of the dates and places of short courses. Boys and girls interested should get in touch immediately with their county agriâ€" cultural reprosentatve: January _ 3â€"27, ~ 1939â€"Durham, Blackstock; Elgin, ‘Clachan; Essex, Comber; Frontenac, Brewer‘s Mills; Grey,â€" Meaford; Huron, ‘Dashwood; Lambton, Thedford; Lanark, Pakenâ€" ham; Middlesex, Thorndale; Poel, Trinity; _ North Simcoe, ‘Waverly; Short course work is under the general supervision of (R. 8. Duncan, Director of Agricultural Representaâ€" tives, with the agricultural represenâ€" tative in each county being principal of the school. There are five courses each lasting three months and 32 one month courses. In some counties there will be a series of special meetings and in others there will be four oneâ€"week courses. Even in the lowest priced Hudson 112, delivered prices include a long list of features and equipâ€" ment which cost extra on many cars. Bodies are finished in costly handâ€"rubbed lacquer (no synâ€" thetic enamels); fenders in body color; 7 color options, including 4 opalescent colors. fully equipped: including Government taes, not including Iacal mmese if ane Ear delivered nrice« in vour locality see Every Hudson Price Buys a COMPLETE Car your Ho Json dealer. Attractively low time with new nfi“fi&"r‘.’,‘.’.."fi."p{f: if any. For delivered prices in your locality see e dealer. Attractively low time payment terms. _'_!_v-mi... Ont. DOBBIN GARAGE J. B. JANTZ! New Hamburg ‘M. B. Zwicker, has worked out the |c!|ildren'l act on novel lines. The party brought sixteen ponies with them to Toronto, and besides being accompanied by two official chaperâ€" ons many of their parents and friends came from Nova Scotia to see them perform in the very heart of Dominion ‘horsemanship, the Royal Horse Show. The boys and girls ride at the regular afternoon and evening | performances throughout the (Horse Show, continuing to Nov. 23rd. Will Be Feature of Winter Fair. An interlude act unexampled for its allCanadian flavor and its rightâ€"toâ€" theâ€"heart touch of human interest will feature the Horse Show performâ€" ance of the Royal Winter Fair at Toâ€" ronto, now under way, when twelve boys and girls, aged from eight to thirteen, from Halifax, NS., will perâ€" form a musical ride on ponies. The youngsters have won the heart of the Maritime â€"people in the past fow months by staging one of the brightâ€" est and most joyous bits of colorful riding ever seen on the Atlantic coast. Their spirited, quickâ€"acting ponies are beautifully matched and the childrenâ€"are dressed in smart uniâ€" forms, with gay .red tunics, fawnâ€" colored jodhpurs. January 31â€"February 24, 1939â€" Carleton, Metcalfo; Dufferin, Orangeâ€" ville; Leeds, New Dublin; Lennoxr & Addington. _ Tamworth; Norfolk, Langton; Ontario, Brougham; Oxâ€" ford, Drumbo; Perth, Kirkton; South Simcoe ‘Thornton; Welland, Welâ€" land; Wellington, Kenilworth. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Sowa, ‘Ben Ruskie, Mr. J. Kelly of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuâ€" macher and family of Kitchener and Leo Schumacher of Toronto. Evalyn Howald of Kitchener spent Thursday with Mrs. Gus Hergott. They go through complex moveâ€" ments on their mounts that ‘*would shame meny an oldâ€"time country square dance group to the sound. of military music and hunting horns. All are members of the Halifax (Ridâ€" ig and Driving Club. ‘The instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth Kramp is spending a week with friends in Kitchener. Bob McCracken of Gueiph and J. Young and G. Winkler of Kitchener were visitors here on Tuesday. Waterloo, New Germany; Wellingâ€" ton, ‘Palmerston; _ York, Victoria Square. ' Mrs. John Lockridge and Walter Lockridge of Wingham called on Mrs. Rlizabeth Hergott on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krieger and family @pént a day at the Arthur Kramp home. and up for the new 86 H. P. Mudson 112 De Luxe. $1109 and up for new Hudson Six ; $1222 and up for new Hudson Country Club models Prices delivered in Tilbury, Ont SHANTZ STATION Have Musical Ride For Royal