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The Huron Expositor, 1929-12-06, Page 5awrQ9N 1IiAIlrCsc 4 4$ IIt iia conceivable, that th9 deti irnilznca„ baits of the - Tritlla Sgea t° titf'tp',$o "refuse to permit the . pScivF 00034 to bear biflla cases rral~7 imareato be passed on, 2ao far as its legality' IS concerned, by the privy connwiill itpeif. But the Free State b net WOrryi ag about that earn- %agemley, Faulving come to the emelt- aim that tits own legislation Is suf- iickglitt. It is now said to be prepar- Ina a case for submission to the next bniterriwl conference at which it will txy to include the other minions to abolish the appeal on the ground that 99; is 00an anachronism and constitutes sa limitation of dominion independence. In Canada we hear from time to time Ilene voices raised in protest; ibut there is certainly no gene7;.al feeling 1n this country that we should deprive ourselves of the advantage of having as a last resort the right to the opin- ionof not only the highest court in the empire, but probably the most dis- tinguished court in the world. We do not purpose to argue the matter here, but merely to glance at some of the functions of the court and note acme of •the curious causes that are there decided. Mr. John W. Davis, solicitor -gen- eral of the United States and later American ambassador to the Court of St. dames, said, after paying a visit to the court in 1914, "I 'have never seen so little pomp and ceremony in a court before." It sits in less state These suits were mingled with the than a police court in an oak -panelled room lined with bookshelves. 'rhe legal tangles of more civilized people five judges are wigless and without over the right to erect telegraph poles. their robes. The barristers, in wigs claims under mortgage deeds, and and gowns, sit about at tables read- problems involving the ownership of ing, while the chief note of formality "tied" public houses. is struck by two attendants in even- ing dress. The barrister who is pleading. stands at a little desk fac- ing the judges and addresses them— 001Urt in 64'w 10y of ca 1ucxea''til r�ilM ant de.elaialra airgt fAalI of women te g4'9"9 Canadian 4071100,'4. m.... dispute fairer] itB 11tl '. tho u.� a wYryx a felts yearp fdao aada45 it IOa lily x, ^`" e o aM.i). quently to deckle b, YG311 the atm.•r vua> so i7ur can., sat, 17 bee 5 1 Meting claisua of >Gi �v g ru Gtyd .r atnttks 9gcr >u11 wean., bee saF'so'' bus parts • of the empire. Ors of its a co o o aao>9 itit 9ca ,• Q most Crena� dour cased w= that aAa y xr to $cit-, odes 11P to 'the e10 a Wevc - the La1bradoi' boundary eliaputrs which eb ►e i s $year i table '0n 2110 a'thln3 08 ir>Tit- took 20 years to prepare and affected etandii~ euaLitr offered, 6t anyGhin:l the destiny of I'?�r,Sl�3Q/' fagUare miles ratably finished, inatl,aadling heavy ot$o10 crest of territory seemly i0,ceordi4Ilg to iT capd rand. few osnoll tele 02 heau % tlz�a 41 1�r e iiQ Sig n cs c41 Wns ,4st ,o artd tli0 grlr.0 OS) a t1R 2ho 0rt?vity.lbatsfiar aider ems Q #7i 3 1z res sold, do rant, e+t fl'am leiter to a 1 a writer in the 1ai43w'Prods Times, the of io.ss iaenlm per pound, w'1tb tale bull u court was asked to decide whether an the 1,200 -pound and over kind f sa• 09,e, t4 idol in an Indian ,temple must be: 9% cents. Geed to choice kinds afters and worshippedhei'4era made 01/g 4o -10 cent;, per pound 4sid draped or in the nude, the odd fano; hirer a; ]dolt Qe 00% and whether a waist banal aequured Per pound, Plaits butchers ;old downward to by this idol had been acquired by 7'F•' cents. Best heavy cows made 5 cent; or supernatural means. Pound in ewes. or 26 canto per cwt. tip aM the top, while the bulk Of the butcher cow; Such questions the lords consider gold firm at 61F,, Oto 71% cents. Canners and with Suitable gravity, and if it Seems cutters, with the former fairly plentiful, extraordinary that such points of re- .steady brought pr814ito Bu4 lla 1-2sold roma uneper anged' at pound, 61/, or gh ligious doctrine and worship come be- to 71/.a cent; per pound for butcher kinds fore them, we should remember that 'and WA to 5% cents per pound for bolognas. in the absence of a court the matters'I baby 'beeves held last week's advance, would be settled bythe sword and a few making the 15c per panni top and average good kind 281,h to 1414 cents. But civil war as they were in the past; In all grades were represented in a heavier than one month the court had to listen to ii&on offering of baby beves and Prices rang- e appeal from the Ca a of Good ed downwara to afore of lac $ pp P Bids .on hoer were uncf.hanged from last Hope in which one farmer charged week's close at 9% cents o.b. and 10% cents another with "maliciously driving w.o.c. for bacons, and bids for Tuesday were locusts upon his land;" a Chinese 'ac - by down andther 25 cents per cwt. Supply was tion over the loss of a cargoof light Ins 600, half the offering arriving by truck, and dealers failed to arrive at a opium on the Wangpo river; Bengali Price settlement on to -day's arrivals. lady's claim upon her husband for The receipts to day were 4,920 cattle, 495 in -mons and a dispute over the calves, 620 hogs ant 2,000 sheep ant lambs. p Y p $10.50; butcher steers, choice, $9.25 to $10.00; ownership of a mosque in Ceylon. do. common, 07.00 to $8.00; butcher heifers. choice, $9.26 to 510.00; do. fair to good, 98.00 to $8.75; do. coanrnon, $7.00 to 98.00; butcher cove, good to choice, $6.50 to $7.25; do. common to medium, $5.00 to $6.00; do. can- ners and cutters, $3.50 to $4.50; butcher bulls good to choice, 96.50 to 97.25 ; do. medium, $6 to 96.25; do. bolognas, $6.26 to $5.75 ; baby beef $10.00 to $15.00; feeders, good, $8.00 to $8.50; do. fair, $7.00 to $7.75; stock- ers, good. 07.50 to $8.00; do. fair, 96.00 to $7.00; calves, good, 915.00 to 916.00; do., medium, $10 to $14.00: do. grassers, 95.50 to $7.25; springers, $110 to $125; milkers, $76.00 to 9100.00; lambs, choice. $12.00 ; do. bucks, 99.00; sheep, choice, $6.00 to $6.50 ' hugs, bacon, w.o.c., $10.75: do., selects, $1.00 per hog premium; do., butcher, 75c per hoe discount; do. f.o.b. price $1.25 per cwt. under w.o.c.; do., trucked -in, 50c cwt. under w.o.c. An argument useful to those who oppose the rights of appeal, and of which we make them a free present, is that many of the cases are not to if he is wise—in a conversational be decided by English law at all but manner. There is a story told of a ; by the law of the litigants. ObviouslyToronto lawyer who went before their British law is silent on the claims of lordships on one occasion. in the in- rival goods, but there is Hindu law, terest of the Lord's Ila; Alliance, we even if unwritten, on the matter, and believe. and pleaded his own case. He this for example the privy council forgot the nature of the court before has had to study. On one occasion which he was appearing, but only re- two Indian gods, known as the Red membered that the opportunity of his God and the Yellow God appeared be - life had come. This he seized to make fore the 'court. The idol's represent - the kind of s»eeeh which would have ing these gods were actually present and each was consulted with by the custodian priest who in turn would address his leading counsel who would then lay the arguments before the fudges. Of one of these notable de- cisions it used to be said that "hell had been dismissed with costs." An- other put an end to a litigation last - ng for 17 years in South Africa over the construction of a few words. Still another reversed a decision given 44 Mears previously by the highest court in Ceylon. been well received at a political meet- ing in the backwoods. Their lord- ships were first astounded, then arous- ed, and then, as the nangs of hunger assailed them, indignant. He no sooner sat down than- judgment was given against him. The function of this court is, gen- erally speaking, to hear anpeale from the dominions and colonies. the ec- clesiastical courts of the United King- dom and crr alar comes Anneals from the law courts of England, Scot- land and Wales go to the 'Blouse of Lords. or in other words to "the King in Parliament " If. therefore, the do- minions shreild advise that the ap- peals should he discontinued the im- perial privy council might he forced to go nut of existence for lack of mat- ter before it, since dominion and ters or more of its work. We suppose colonial appeals provide three-quar- $3..-,0 ; cutter grades, $4 to $6.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Bnlfalp. December 3rd. --Receipts of hogs. 8,100; 'holdover. 300; active. 10 to 25 rents over S:eh:ley's average: hulk 140 to 200 rounds, 910 to 910.10: 120 to 131 pounds, 50.71: parking sows, $8.11 to 58.75. Receipts of rattle, 1,100; active. 25 to 50 cent, higher; choice steers. $15: medium and -hart-fells. 911.71 to 510.21: common steers and heifer, $9 to 511.25; fat cows, 97.10 to ELECTION CA DS TO THE ELECTORS OF McKILLOP: Ladies and Gentlemen: I extend my sincere thanks to the electors •4 McKillop for the onfidence reposed in me :w expressed at the polls un Monday last, when you elected me to the office of Reeve for 1930. luring my term of office I shall protect your interests to the best of my abil- ity. Wishing you the compliments of the '.:easern. Yours very sincerely, JOHN DODDS. TO THE. ELECTORS OF McKILLOP: Ladies: and Gentlemen: T take this opportunity of extending my •incere thanks to the electors of 'McKillop for the splendid vote polled in my favor on Mon- day lt:.t, and pledge myself to your service. Wishing you the compliments of the season. Yours very truly. DANIEL REGELE. TO THE ELECTORS OF McKILLOP: Ladies and Gentlemen: I extend my sincere thanks for the vote polled in my favor nn Monday, which again elected me as one of your representatives in the Council of McKillop. Wishing you all a Jerry Christmas and a Happy and Prosper- ous New Year. Your very truly, THOMAS J. McKAY. FonEng he Aincaenical 33=1(1E7 Vice _ aaaa A..- ....:'�f'w� emeaos,.mr•H E; IImuigest Siuspensionn Bridge Xn World Opened. BOVE and below, the interna- tional boundary between Can- ada and the United States is being spanned where the Detroit River separates Ontario and Mich- igan. Already the two-mile Ambassador ridge is linking the people and interests of tho two countries. Fol- lowing a dedicatory ceremony on Armistice Day, the span was thrown open for public use on November 15. For three years, it will enjoy the distinction of being the longest suspension bridge in the world. By 1933, however, its stretch of 1,850 feet between the two sky -scraping towers will be forced to take sec- ond place because of the longer span of the Hudson River bridge linking uptown New York and Jer- sey. -tint i1 the building of the Am- bassador bridge, world distinction for rho longest suspension span was -enjoyed by the Philadelphia -Cam- den bridge over the Delaware River, its suspended length being 1,7I0 feet. In the mean'tlme, dredging and excavating are being rushed on the Windsor -Detroit tunnel. It is ex- pected that, before another year bas passed, this international thorough- fare also can be in use. An example of the manner in which this work is being expedited Is given by the record accomplished by Ford trucks in rem ving 40,000 cubic yards of wet clay from • tlM Windsor entrance in the short gel Below—Curve of the huge span of Ambassador Bridge, opened between Windsor and Detroit November 15, is shown by the lower level of the further cable tower, vioible through the rear window of the Ford (sedan. Above—Work on Windoor-Detrroit tunnel la being speeded since opening of Interllatiolmal bridge. Photo ohowt truck removing clay from Windsor riod of two weeks. Thia record a distance of three miles each trip achievement required] that the with a Load of two yards' of wet trucks make 35 round trips daily,I clay. A BOUGHT HERE oma' �eqo rla.Vo rx� 1' Diamond Ring Ribbon Watch Ivory Set Dinner Ring Vanity Case Chest of Silver Watch MO'Jm]EII8• Silverware Pearls Clock Brooch Ivory Rings Choker SISTER Vanity Case Atomizer Bar Brooch Bridge Sets BABY—Ring, Bracelet, For Hits Diamond Set Signet Ring Pen & Pencil Set Tie Pin Gold Links Cigarette Case Lighter Strap Watch DAD Automatic Lighter .Cuff Links Bill Fold Leather Key Case Waldemar Knife and Chain Set BRO'I'HER Waldemar Knife Strap Watch Pen Pencil Necklet, Spoon. We have a fine stock of Watches, Clocks, Silver- ware, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, French Ivory, in White, Natural, Pink and Blue Colors. Prices to Suit Every Christmas Shopper Ae WSCOTT JEWELER o✓ o A small deposit will reserve any article till Xmas. Phones—Store, 64W; Residence 64J. I. &724=24=P Weekly payment plan if desired Open Evenings. ally Cliii ti 111111 ES Cab Re l reel ets Ewe WHERE QUALIITY IS THE HIGHEST AND PRICES TH1R1 LdiiEST We have the finest Valencia Mixed Cut Peel • r Raisins this year, large and half pound packages.. i �© juicy; Baking . Powder � 2 pounds for ��� quart jars le Whole glazed Cherries n pound `�� Almond Icing L� rnj 30 half pound tin Pastry Flour n,� 24 pounds t�J You are invited to call in and look over our stock of various lines of Gifts, something suitable for every member of the family. Make your choice and we will be glad to hold it for you. Christmas Cards, Tags, Seals, Boxed Stationery, Perfume, Vanity Cases, Hot Water Bottles, ,Silk Underwear, Stamped Goods and numerous other items. Our Candies and Mixed Nuts are exceptionally good value. See you get your share. We advise our customers that we will discontinue giving Coupons after December 31st. AR coupons must be redeemed between January 1st and 15th, 1930. Bring us your Cream and Eggs, where you receive top prices. All eggs graded and candled while you wait. et. et....,,, .10'.10..10 ..10 .. e, .++t°I ell e' t.,,Y( tee( -if( IIRTKS Henderson.—in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on December 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Henderson, a son. DEATHS McCowan. --In McKillop, on December 3rd, Emma Florence Dayman, beloved wife of Mr. Duncan McCowan. aged ;,3 years, 11 months and 4 days. Nosh.—In Harpurhey. on Friday. November 29th, William F. Nash, aged 85 Years, 2 months and 18 days. e IIN MEMORIAM Note.—Itears under this head will be charg- ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for each additional verse. Tn loving memory of our mother, Christena Adams, who passed away two years ago, De- cember &th, 1927. -- saris^ No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter Pain We have suffered since we lost you, Life has never been the same. Tn our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. -Remembered by Husband and Family. 3234x1 KISTNER.—In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Robert. ]O, who passed ss away three years ago, December No one knows how much we miss him, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we hot him, Life has never been the same. In our hearts his memory lingers, 'Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There is not a day That we do not think of him. --.M,otther, Father, Sisters and Brothers. 3234x1 THE ANTI UPTCY ACT IN THE ESTATE OF F.RNEST FOWLER JACKSON, authorized assignor. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ERN EST FOWLER JACKSON, of the Village o1 Hensel]. in the County of Boron. Grocer. did on the 15th day of November. 1929,. make ar authorized assignment of n11 his property for the benefit of his creditor, and that Edniunc Weld, of the Oity of London. County of Mid• dlesex, Official Receiver. lino appointer) me tc hP Cuwtodi'an of ;the Estate „f the debtor tin• til the first meeting of ererditors. NOTTCE is further given that the firs) meeting of creditors in the above estate wil'. be held at the office of J. & R. J. Stevenson 72 Ontario Street. STRATFORD, Ontario, or Werinesdny, the llth div of December, 1929 nt two (2) o'clock in the afternoon. 'To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with me before th meeting is held. Proxies to be used nt the meeting meat br lexhierl with me 'prior thereto. AND further bake nolricrd that at sue} meeting the creditors will elect the permanen' trustee. AND further take notice that if you hayr nny claim ngainst the defiler for which yet ore entitled to rank, proof of such claim one' be flied with meq or with the trustee w'her appointed: otherwise the peee•eds of the deb tor's estate will he d1st rihnted among th Parties entitles] thereto without regard G your claim. DATED nt Stratford this 80111 clay of No Member, A.D., 1929. JOHN STEVENSON, CuusterHan, Box 403, Stratford, Ontnrie. Canada. 8284- AUCTION 284 FA 'p s M FOR SALE 11-1ARM FOR SALE. - T.OT 8, CONCESSiO 6. Stanley/ 100 acresall cleared. On th farm ars a 1% storey frame house, semen foundation, oiatern and cement flocs In baa ment; barn 84x70 with lean of 12 feet, on stone foundation; 'barn 115:52 and drive shed Farm drained with tile, and wire fences ; acres fall wheat, 40 tents ploughed ; balsa needed down. Situated one-half mile fro Church, 1 mile from school, 4 mil -o foo ippon ; 6 %nitre from Henaall. Sara] ma Sod telephone, rum in gond stats of ouitivta Han. Por further pnrtharias0 010010 A amnions, B. W. CARLILE, Proprlator. 1'd - Ste rkubob 1r, 0. AlU :TION SALE N e- a e' n1 m r1 11 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, nt Lot 13, Concession 17. Grey Township, on Tuesday, December 10th. at 1 o'clock. sharp: Horses -1 heavy draught crld•ing 8 years old, 1 general purpose mare year,~ old. good single or double; 1 mare colt rising 3 years old, part Indian. Cettle- 1 Holstein cow 6 year old due 1st March, 1 Durham cow :i years old due on January 14th, 1 Durham cow 5 years old due on Janu- ery 18th, 2 sprint' calves. Pigs --1 sew due December 10th. 2 pigs about 110 pounds each; 2 dozen hens. Implements -1 Massey -Harris hinder 7 -foot cut. McCormick mower 6 -foot rut, McCormick -Deering 14 -foot Tandem tree, tor disc harrow, McCormick -Deering surto nacker, new: Massey Harris 8 -foot spring toroth cultivator: 5 -section harrows, 2 wagons. 2 hay racks. gravel box. stock rack, ,good Yard litrht delivery truck in good running order. fanning mill, 2 horsepower Massey - Harris engine, circular saw, walking plow, Portland cutter, steel tired buggy, 6 -foot disc. 10 -foot steel rake, harness, McCormick manure spreader, cream separator. New Perfection' coal oil stove. Renfrew scales 2,000 pounds capacity. Bell organ. Daisy churn, washing machine, 13 disc Deering seed drill, steel tank 8, x 2r, ladder. 25 grain bags, 125 flour Racks, crosscut saw, range, coal or wood :Doherty box stove, saddle, forks, shovels. chains, etc., 800 bushels oats : 1 McCormick - Deering 10-20 tractor with 2 -furrow P. and O. plow, in good repair: will be sold 'subject to a reserve hid. Terms—Half cash and bal- ance 12 months, Terms.—All RUMS of $10.00 and under, cash : over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Four per cent. straight will be allowed for cash on creelit amounts. Hens and grain, cash. Land' owner for securities. No reserve. DOUGHERTY BROS., Proprie- tor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3234-1 IMPO It TANT N®TILES poi/ SALE. --EIGHT YORK PIGS. SIX weeks old. Phone 145 r 2. or aen'y to WILLIAM KRUSE, Seaforth. 3234x1 port SALE. — SIX BE eCTIT;III. BLACK and tan pure bred Collie pups. Dam cost $25.00: will go anywhere en farm for cattle. Sire A 1, sharp heeler. Apply to R. Me- LAREN. Hensall. 3233-2 LEICESTER RAMS FOR SALE.—FOR SALE seven Leicester rams. Also one Short- horn hull calf 12 months old, red in color. Apply to WILLIAM CHARTERS, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, or phone 4 on 137. 8229-tf 1pARM FOR SALE. — MY TIME BEING taken up with other business, I am of- fering my farm of 100 acres working land Inc sale: one-quarter mile from Seaforth; well watered and in flrst class agricultural condi- tien. Buildings beautifully situated and cam- ' mrutious. Farm has always been heavily stocked with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable ' Irrms to roil inhle parties. Phone 25 ar ' 24-143 for nppoinlm ents. Apply to .T. A. McKF.NZTE. R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 8232-tf FARMS FOR SA1iA FARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE farms in the Townnhipa of Usborne, ruckersmith and Hibbert. Good buildingo and well located as to market,. THOMAS CAM- ' SRON, Exeter, Ont. 8008-12 ' FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29. Concession 8, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known an the T. E. ' Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate. ' if not sold will be rented. For particulars ' apply to .1. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor. Sea- r forth. 8201 4f ' FARM FOR SALE. --100 ACRES, LOT NO. ' 8. Concession 16. Township of Grey. Coun- ty of Huron: 2 storey brick Novae, harm • 55etin on atone foundation; another building 1(x5e : windmill. drilled well ; 80 acres plowed, helenee hna been under paoture for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pia. s,•ssirm first of March. Apply to ALEX. RUCHANAN. R. R. No, le Walton. 11186 -ti VERY CHEAP. ---100' ACRE FARM FOR ssle, slannrhter price, in the Township 11 Stanley. ('runty of Huron: RO teres of this is choice clny loam soil in floe condition, ex. ea -client.. for w'rt nod alfalfa or any other trrain. hay or root's. Aieh undulating surface e well tile drained, nearly all seeded down Good t wartier supply. 40 mess of this in ealnabl• timber. morph to more than half pay fee entire property: gond hank barn. a table? • modern equipped. Fnrnoce heated house, sit d noted on fine highway: close to (school ehurehes, convenient to railway atatlon nm good markets. Price for enrich sale 84,600.00 91,000.00 cash will bp neeepted down pay meat; nearly 6 years to pay lintenee, if re . quire& %mgnediabe lsaxadoton Swan. Asl for fall description and location if Interested . See See or write .T. W. ARMSTRONG, non 8t 2 Cadorieh, oil*. mei- a F. 32KRY Rude Telephones—Clinton 618 r 23; Seaforth 142 r 23 You can have absolute- ly FR11IF' our beautiful box of TOILET POW- DER perfumed with e and also a Sur.prise Gift given away with 1 - box. Send in your name and address and we will mail you a free sample Iain Jour Ca, Dept. S., 2049 St. Denis Street MONTREAL O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O residence, Goderich Street, O East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service. O Night calls, phone 308. O Days calls, phone 119 J. O Charges moderate. O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes eC Sorin FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth. O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O W.T.OXEe CO. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Funeral Director and 0 Licensed Emballmer. O H. C. BOX O Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. O Charges moderate. O Flowers furnished on ohort O notice. O Night Calls Day Calls O Phone 175 Phone 43 O ionise l®IC See err Rtes Comfortable Frame Dwelling, hot and cold water, furnace, bath, toilet, etc. Good location; immediate pos- session. See our list of dwellings in Seaforth, Harpurhey and Egmondville for sale at greatly reduced prices. Possession arranged. We also have several bar- gains in in -proved farms with ealay terms of payment. A. ID. SU 1TI I1 ILA`T IInsnrance ansi Reel &data 215143VM 11E2 EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY Ambitions, reliable men wanted at Mee. Part time pay while training for Aviation Mechanics, Garage Work, Driving, Buttery, Electric Acetelyne Welding, House Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Machinist, Brickh ;- ing. Plastering. Drafting, Barbering and Hairdressing. Act quick, get your applica- tion in now. Write or call for information. DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS. LTD. Eastern Headquarter;, 163 King St, W.. Toronto; 365 Talbot Street. London. Employment service—coast to coast • LIME HORSES Phone us if you have an old one you want to sell. We'll send our truck and pay a fair price. William Stone Sons, Limited[ PHONE 21 IINGERSOLIIC PHONE 215 W WOODSTOCK. 8281-0 • 0 ®0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O W. J. CTFATEA]RZY ' O Licensed Embalmer and O' O )Funeral Director. 0 O Up-to-date Horse and Motorr O Equipment. O Night and Day Serve. 0 0 Phone 19-22, Dubini&. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O W. J. Walker & Sohl O O W. J. Walker, Funerall O Director and Embalmer. 0 0 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 0 Cars or flowers furnished 0 O as requested. 0 Day or Night, phone 67. O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0® 0 D. IBI. I�Ii c NNIES Registered Drugiesu Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Bathe Commercial IFlotel, Seafortla Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Adjustments given for disonc;a of alD kinds. 3054-t2 TTRUTE JOHN rzANKIN AGIENC Insurance of all kind. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 A BARGAIN FOR SALE,—Five acre°, ono 1 if1 ti rota Se-aforth; modern bongo tab'urnea a, bath and tailor mat 1 Na a •ed orabard, ¶ntj nna, lE +, Vt "VL'. A1siffib (ii. O. IiATt�7t3, ��,•,t y »lr 21)e.::,-tf Wet tzitt, ,: