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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-05-07, Page 2G, D• 11ZeTAt004RT'", 11!' 13 11SeTAG'GART a 4 v.. B NNEI1S A Gl;'N1111tAL -BANKING BUST NESS 'TRANS�:CTED. NOTEf3 DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTJ3fL'ST ' ALLOWED ON DE: POSITS. SALE "NOTES PUB:'' CIhA SED. - - A. T. RANCE "•• .- FQO'I'ARY PUBLIC,CONVEY. ANGER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE' INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE I'NSURANCE. COMPANIES.' DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. IlflYDONE,' J3ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, EEO. Office= 'Sloan Block CLINTON • CHARLES B. HALE, • Conveyancer, Notary' Public, Commissioner, -.Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R. C,S., Edin. Dr. "J. C. ,Dandier, B.A., M.13. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night at residence, Rattenbury St,, " or al -Hospital. DR. J. W. SHAW ,-OFFICE- RA1"TENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W.-THOMPSON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis• eases of Al Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and: suit. able glasses prescribed. . Office and residence: 2 doors attest of ' the Commercial Hotel, Huron St. DR. F. A. AXON - .DENTIST - Specialist in Crewn and .13nidge Work. Graduate .of.C.C.O.S. Chicago, and R.C.D.S.,; To- ronto. •Dayfield on Mondays ,from Islay to • December_ CI:'AAD RU;11: RA LVVA,Y.t. SYS -TIME'TARLE - - Trains will arrive at and.:<riepart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICE DIV; 7:33; a. en, 3.01.. p.; m. 8:16' p: m: 11.07 a. m. 1,35 ,p, m. 6.40 p. m, 11:28 p. tn, LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.: Going Soti'bh, Going i\brth, rr Going East, rt Going West, rr u rt «1 11 8.3 0 a. -in, 4.23 p. 11.00 a. m. 6.35 p. m. OVER SS YEARS' E1c'PEPUENCE from the Hese' Altlls at the lastest' peisible ;n'ice VE PiAY THC HIGIHgST PRICE: fell° I OATS,• PEAS 'and • BAR- L -EY, also'HAY ler Baling, ; ord, & Mc eoi GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satiefaction guaranteed., ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE -BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on hand; OHESTNIIT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE t COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 21,4 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORRES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. The MoKillop Mutual Pine Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured - OFFICERS - J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth•P.O. - Directors - D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn, Constance; Sohn 'Watt, Harlock; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood ; M. McEven, Clinton P.O. - Agents - Robert Smith, Rarlock E, Hfach• iey, Seaforth; William Chesney, Egmondville; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes- ville. 'Any money to be paid'in may bo paid to.Morrish Clothing Co., Clin- ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich Parties desirous to effect itisur• ante or transact other business will be promptly attended to on ap- plication to any of the -above officer: addressed to their respective post - offices.: Losses inspected 'by the director who lives nearest the scene, Clinton News -Record CLINTON, -. ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1,50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued until all; arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub- lisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates - Transient ad- vertisements', 10 cents per non- pareil line for first. insertion,and 4 cents per line for each enbse quent insertion. Small,advertise- ments not to exceed one inch,, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for 35 cents, and each subsequent in. sertion 10 cents, Communications intended for pub. ]ication must, as a guarantee of good faith, beaccompanied by the ,name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor. TRADE MARRS DE5IGN9 CoevniaHTae tc. Anyone pending a eketob,s d deeorlpntion may 91,,lakly aeaartae, onr opielon-free hbother an t"r,vantlen ie.prohably put matte. Cpmmanfea.. tlonae NatlgaonddentIa1. rmou in on Patents e Patents eldest agency for mousing utente. Patents talon tixouh a -Aruna t $. Co. 3:eaelve weits1 eoUcp,}}wlthoi�usat ener(caNdn the N ' itoti'tib ,q mericani 'A 'handsomely itlnatreted weekly. Largest air. eutann r of any eoientelie journal. Terme for 'Canada , $i.75 a Year, postage prepaid. sold br. '•Lll. neirsdeatera. •MUNN &to &Cs61aroadtva,,.New York, amen Omeo. tits 1r at., Washtneton. D. O. i IP COT T IVIONT#U,Y MAtvrAa�.11dE A FAMILY LIDRARY The fest 9n Current Literature t' 12 CoMPLETE NovELG YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AN:D�, PAPERS ON TINIgLV TOPICS•' 1/12.530 PER YEAR; 26 CTI3. A COPY 1`- NO CONTINUED STORMS - eVeRf HUM.6Eli COMPLETE in! ITSELF Appealing. !firs, linggineSeDoes our htcs- bsnd appeal to ylon Cs a ocalis•I;4 • fire. Puggins Not e.ealtly, In fact, it's i11,6,otlie.i, way. When Ile begins -to eing I• appeal to hi'ln, I-HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS 1VIANI'TOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27,3telusive. Winnipeg and Return $35 00 Edmonton and Return - 43.'00 From Toronto, end Staitona West and North of 'Toronto. • Proportionate fares ,from Stations least of 'I'orot, Retutn Limit two months: REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES. (ONE- WAY sE(loien cense) P.ACtITUESDAY-, MARCIT AND APRIL S a t oe r e tri v e l] u g with rt l l i VC a tOQk and d eTshould4 ka LETS'o :GRAIN winch Maven WertToronto '511Tuesdayduring' a}1 after 'Ru1 i0.20 Pol. train from tlnion Station, Sottlersand fatuities witiloolllve stock aholtk3 use REGULAR TRAINS,.lenving Toronto 10.30 p.m. DAILY. Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg nnr Weal. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge. for Bertha. Particelars from Canadian, Peal Agents or wrlte NI, G. Murphy, D.P.A, Trento,, An Rnglieamtan and an Irielnnpu; were eat for ,a walk one day, whets the Il"ishm.an took out a Walsh to gee what time it was "Yat, is that a good, watch fee going?'" ~asked the l nglisturtan. Oh, no ; it will only geede evPaery;plaee 1 earl•,' it;" answer,. t. Rest teesuredly. "You ]resp' a. joint bank aecouut with } on•n wife, do you not 'Yes, I deposit the 'moneyand she draws ib Feely years in use, 20 years the standard, proscribed and recoup mended, by phys10lans. . For 1Vouran's Ailments, Dr. Itartel's Female Pills, alt your druggist. , THE CHILDREN OF. TO -DAY. DAY just as they arc --in their in- door play, or at their outdoor play -they are., .thrtetateely of- fering temptations for the KODAK Let it keep them for you as they are now. Let it keep many other hap. •pcnings that .are a: source of pleasure to. you. BROWNIES, $2 ''10 $12; 'ii0DAKS, $7 TO $lir. Also fall stook of Films and Supplies•. We deo Developing and Printing. Remember the place: • THE REXALL STORE LehighValley Coal THE OLD RELIABLE. This season we have changed our Mine to :the Lehigh Valley, which is too well and favorably known to need any intaodueti•on.. This brand has been need for very many years, and has -always given the. best of eatisfactl,on. Ordeeeele-A at. R. Roiv1nnd's Hard - St Store or 11. Wilts;e's •Grocery Store. Ilguee Phone, 12; Office Photte, 140. A. J: HOLLOWAY BUSINESS AND.' SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors • at the .aleikki,e‘ "far, Y. R. 0. A. 8000., LONDON. ONT. Students•assisted to positions. College in session";:from Sept. 2nd, Catalogue free. Enter any time. , LW. Westeritelt' J. W, Westervelt, Jr. principal-. Chartered Accountant 17 vice -Principal ?CENTRAL „1,/ialiS STRATFORD. ONT. BECOME a specialist in Business. It offer's more opportunities than any other calling. To reap the frill measure of success you most hate the beet possible -brain - Mg. This is Ontario's -Best Business }School. We give in- dividual attention, •You may. enter arir el asses ass es at any time. Three Departments - Cone mercitil, Shorthand and Tele - i11 . iris gxal y . Write at .'once foe''. our ft ee catalogue. D. A. MGLACIILAN, Principal: IT 5'YST: 1i{OMESP+TIKERS EXCURSIONS. GU.115I017 5. To iblanitoba, Alberta, Saskatche c,an, Each Tuesday; klai'ch 3a'd to October 27th, inclusive, via Chi-- cago, 5t. Paul or Duluth. WINNIPEG AND.RETURN 5335.00. EDMONTON AND RETURN t U1tN Sit1$.00 From. Toronto •and statio 1 i s North and West of Toronto. P oportion' ato low fares from stations East of Toronto,' ]tetuin limit two months, I+ull particulates at Grand Trnxik' Picket Offices, 01 write 0.'L. Horn- ing, C.P.A., Tor'anto, One, Tuhn Itansfctr'd & Sari; Uptown Agent. , Phone 87. - A. 0, Pattison, }Station Agcut, 17hnne 35a. '!'C1,BOO 61►'Y0'!'0'O H on h • as i , .I eieseteliaaaeanseeeeteetatees.e.' Fads and Fancies. The cape coat is. one 'o£ the feat- ures of the season; and it bids lair 'to be popular in the corning suin- Mer, It is made in many inat•erials. One. that is attractive is made of tango duvetyn-co'bton duvetyn. There is a belted jacket without sleeves; ea the Shoulder of •which is fastened a cape that hangs in straight' lines 'to. the hips. The jacket and cape both end about eight inches below the hips. 'There is a ditched and buttoned belt of the material and self -covered but- tons. The 'cape is lined with lemon yellow silk, Pleated Fabrics Popular. Pleated fabrics are much used in the present fashions. There ave straight pleated Iskirbs with flawing tunics or puffed panniers at the hips that are good models for taf- feta, frocks. Sometimes the fulness is held in with a, flip yoke some- times it is not held in, but is teather accentuated by the panniers or Lentos. Aecordion Pleats Used. There are some attractive net and lace blouses that make use of accordion pleats. -The sleeves, set into low armholes, are made of as carillon pleated net. In other blouses ;there is a deep yoke of RC, corelion pleated net that extends from back to front. Taffeta Flounced Skirt. Flounced skirts are attracting attention, One that is really very effective is' made of magnets and black taffeta:. The ruffles are about five inches wide and there are eight of :them. Those at the bottom are. scant, so that the line about the ankles is small, Those at the hips are full SO that the present •silhou- ette, wide at the hips, tight at the feet, is maintained. Greek "Influence'' „Coating. There may now be an' influx of Grecian and old Egyptian styles, for Poiret has oostumed • a play, "Aphrodite," in these ,periods, Some features of the frocks in the play are like the frocks of the day, There are many with no sleeves, some with one sleeve -and in any gathering` of fashionable 'women this condition can be witnessed, Tile play may have some influence on the coiffure; In •the play Grecian ornaments were naturally worn in the hair. Tune to he Muth Vied. ' Tulle is used in wondrous ways this ,year. • F. -Specially in bright Shades is. it• effective. Many of the new evening ,frocks have tulle sashes, tied in huge bows in the back, with long ends, Then there tore many tulle •sleeves -no more than sashes of tulle falling from the I• shoulder', clasped to the Wrist, sometimes: Bands of folding "tulle are used for shoulder straps, and tulle flowers are fastened at the belt. Clucks Are Correct.. Checks have-not given their place entirely"to plaids, There are many suits made entirely of checked cloth in odd combinations -brown and gray, green and brown among them. Itonil au Striped Rag. The small beg of bright, Roman striped ;Or plait( silks is a novelty titan Parts, lb is a goad accessory 16 carry with 8,1 suit of dark plain PEAR LS ' 0 li' '1'R C'I`MI. Carry the radiance of your soul in your fece;'Iet the world have the benefit of Yon cannot separate political questions from moral and religious questione.-Ptofessor Pafersoi, There is is no country in which a man can be happier .than the Geon br•y in which he is town, --John nankin. It is futile to attempt to live in sections, separating business •fiuni religion and work from fait:h.- llugh Black. I' conneel thee ,' -if titbit hast a trusty friend go and see him erten ; because a -road which is seldom trod gets ehoked with brambles and light grass. -Confucius. The1''C c l.Cs of life carate, like the Kingdom of Heaven, without obser- vation. 0rtr Ch'll ecce ?, and not our deliberate 00lronsdecide for 110.-141 r.i,, Ch,alnlolralnley. Sick Head%cher are not caused by anything wrong fn the head, but byconstipation, bilious • nese and indigestion Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but , cannot cure. thein. .Dr. leforse's Indian Root Pills do titre sick heed - ache in tile serislble way byremoving the constipation or sicstomach which caused them. Dn. Morse's Indian Root Pills are purely vege- table, free from ,any harmful drug, safe and sure. 'iVhee you .feel the Headache coming take re Morse's 1a: l{lt1S'ai.t8a$h' ;Roo fl� 0J I�VtTI77tN1(,TIOfiA7a LESSON;" MAI 1o. r.. estifrie e' f►]fjstrBCetyardy'. like Ali fls tralQcii` 9 cyi ii At :• �Ye�rr� �r,.$at'2{°l al''s2r�tr'rc�o,">:tl�o tli`s' ciplee tlf�r Yteivering- ;oilier else=' cour.'ses,;Jesus'alsd spoke the wordswhieh'follow. :The iJisoiples would. no doubt inelude'others besides the twelde. A certain rich man -The owner of the estate. Possibly he lived-tn' `town. It is not easy to ''see just. what the owner `represents in, the parable.Vefy,,1'ikely. he';'hias ,no special'meaning, As 40 ,many par-' ables, the les'sdn 14 to be drawn from the whole story and the de- tails are used merely as a se'£ting. A steward -Or, manager. The position of this steward was high- er than that af the man referred to in Luke- 12. a, who was a slave or freed man. .This steviard isan em- ployed nian, into has entire man- agement' o$ the estate. The same was acen!sed unto him that he was wasting his goods -- Some one reported to the owner that the steward, either by theft or mismanagement,, was robbing him of his profits from the 'estate. 2. Render the account of thy stewardship -This would show whe- ther or not the charge was true. The expression might ,also refer to _the final account, preparatory to the surrender of his stewardship. i 3. The steward, knowing himself to be guilty, does not waste time trying to disprove the charge, but begins to devise plans for his own future. To weak to dig, to proud to beg, too guilty to expect another position, his,. immediate .concern ishis own food and shelter. 4. They -alis lord's debtors. He endeavors to put these men under obligation to himself in the hope that they will feel in duty bound to care fol' him when his position is taken from him. 5. His lord's debtors -Probably tenants who had nob paid their fent, It was customary to' pay this in "kind," the owner furnishing the seed and receiving a share of the preclude. 11e said to the first, How much owvest thou unto my lord?' -Calling the debtors ono at to time, ho re- (limed the amount of the last Pay- ment to be Made under his steward-. ship, whereas on previous occasions he had deuBtless taken more than he had put down in the accounts. As the debtors did 'not know the extent to which they had been rob- bed in other years, they consider- ed • themselves highly favored by the steward. 6. A hundred measures of oil-- The-measure il-The"measure equalled about eight and three-quarter gallons. Olive oil was an important product of Palestine. 7. hundred measures of wheat - A measure of wheat equaled about ten bushels, and a hundred would be worth about five hundred dol- lars. The arbitrary waw in which the steward dealt with his master's property shows how unecrnpulous he was. There *ere probably other debtors whose accounts were re- duced,' but these examples' are suf fieien t. 8. It was for the, steward's pru- dence hi providing for himself that he was coinmended' b' the owner; so the sons of this world are shrewd and far-sighted in their transac- tions for the promotion of their temporal welfare, The sons of light should be equally alert in promoting spiritual good. 0. Make to yourselves friends by means of the inammdn of unright- eousness--The expression the mem- men of unrighteousness is used in the book of Enoch and later became a common rabbinical -expression. It does not necessarily refer to wealth unrighteous], acquired, but rather to "deceitful wealth." as we sometimes, use the expression "filthy lucre," Jesus meant to urge upon. his hearers the wisdom. of making friends of the poor and needy whom they could assist by the benevolent .use f money, b o f t When .it shall fail -When earthly wealth shall pass away. They -The inhabitants of the eternal tabernacles, including, of course,' some of .the friends gained through the wise' dispensing of charity. The eternal tabernacles are contrasted, with •the temporal homes of tltefriends of the steward. Here again money Is called unrighteous mammon, as if tainted because so often the instrument of evil ; but its possession is certainly here not condemned, And Jesus suggests that ,from our use of the teat parol things committed to ou.r charge will be judged ourfitness to have intrusted to us the true t'iches 12 Earthly wealth 'is not merely temporal; it' is simply loaned to es,. but if we are unfaithful • in that 'Yhich is another's,; Carl we he,tritst- ed with a permanent inheritance, that is, the "kingdom prepared from the foundation of the world" 7. .13 ervant n serve cu, s ve tin o mit •- S "s A Cade mtostel 1. tot s h iv sh , es un- divided•service rt lvrtuicl be im os p ilia for a servanb.fia be.loyai bwn masters. The whole parable !'las' eniphasjzed the thought that eai:thly wealbh is but 'temporary 'that it is another's, and nob oatr own ; hut if lent to tis i1 should " be used wisely and made to serve the higher' purposes cif the Kingdom. Certainly this could nob he. done if o.. man became the servant of his money. Compare Matte 6,24. 4 The Family Cashier. Nliidgc--.lfere's iu i> anfigurad out that'•tf all -brie money in the world, were divided equally, each adult' wntilcl get tibout thirty doliaesr !heel-He,'s wrong; My wife Would get sixty dealers, Pots, ;Pans and Dishes.. Panshtnc really has no equal in•the:]ratchen . Y ha l n ,ou ,s u a r •ie eopot• trust.to.;hotwater andesoapto remove grease and all traces of the last meal's • cookery. ,It isn't safe. Use'. Pilnshine--it makes pots clean and sweet, tin' like' silver, paint like- neve. sa pure white: powder with no' disagreeable smell Sold in Large ;yp®yr� At all ^ • ,sifter Top Tine. i . Gfocera 4.6 EALTH It'll.'MAX a411rala►•eoIl.11.•a'* Keeping Rheumatism at Bay. Anyone who wants to avoid all the disagreeaiblo effects of rheuma- tism :should concern himself chief- ly with .the first attack. He •should keep a sharp look out for those. pre- monitory twinges of. pain in the Shoulder, the elbow or the knee that generally make themselves felt in damp days. There may by a little stiffness as well as the pain, and the joint affected m•ay appear slightly swollen if examiti•eu, but there will be none of the redness or fever characteristic of acute rheiimatism. In a day or so it may be that the pain passes 011, but the slight attack has left the joint more susceptible than before. ' So it goes on, each attack being a little worse than before, beoause.it adds to an ever-increasing tendenoy, till at last the rheumatic patient is sorely distressed whenever the weather is .at all wet. The best way to ward off Alteu- matisnt is to take ib )n hand serious- ly on its very first appearance. When a joint becomes still in bad weather go to bed and stay there for twenty-four or even for forty- eight hours. Complete Test is all important, for it is the movement of the bones on each other when tate joint is only slightly inflamed, which does the damage. To. keep the limb quiet and wrapped in lint with ichthyol ointment will relieve the pain and reduce any swelling in a short time, During cold clamp weather the joints should be protected by warm- er -underclothing. Anyone witha tendency to rheumatism should wear wool all the year round next the skin, but a somewhat 'heavier weight may -be used (luringthe win• ter. It is a mistake, however, to wear very heavy clothing, as this tends to bring out pain • in the shon:ldetis and elbbiws : especially. Warmth without weight .should. he the aim of every rheumatic subject when ehoosing clothing. An excel- lent peeventiwe is to sleep between blankets, The slight., roughness stimulates the skin and promotes the circulation. I?au'ther, the `rheumatic subject must be careful as to what he eabs and drinks. Butcher's` meat and alcohol are bath bud for him, and if he is wise he ttake 'them in strictly limited quantities. If a stimulant 'must be taken let it be well matured whisky with soda wa- ter. Ale and stout should be given up -:,entirely. In:the way of meatt limit it to one meal a clay. and .11 once or twice a weak it. be replaced -- by Wesel' Mach the better. • Green vegebables and stewed frlrit are not to he neglected ...baked.apples are particularly useful and should be taken daily •a.t the meal preferred. They will aid in keeping the bowels open, .an important natter where rheumatism is concerned. A Physi- cian. GRAINS OF 901p. . Only he who can apprecia:•ts blame will find praise useful. -Rus- kin. ' Trust that man in nothing who has not a conscience in every- thing.-Stetme. It is hope alone w•hioh purifies; to be without hope is to be without God in the world, -F. D. Maurice. Feckless people .are no Use to themselves and no use to- .their neu;gthbors.-Lord Strathelyde,- It makes ithe mind,very, free when we give up wishing, :and only think.. of bearing' whatt as laid upon us and' doing what is- given us to do. - George Eliot.. Our life is but a: •span, our jour- neying nob unlike feeling our way through the dark. Were we Argus - es, able' to read fifty books wtthee, still ,would the great belle -of the Unread rise like E. tti steceovered mountain peak before us;', -;-Thea. Ac'ad'emy:, `!tits very gara,rliesb-and hardest of hearts 11ae• some snusioal striuge-in it. But they are tuned differently-, in every one of 110, so_that the 'self -1 same strain which wakens a. iilixiitlil of sympathetic melody in one rout`, Wave another quite silent and axe. tottclted,-Jamas Reese}}. Lowell. No More Headact'ies For Me This can be your' experience it yoi - use- Chamber- lain's Tablets - they mire head- aches by remov- ing the cause_:,,,_ not by smothering the symp•. to ms -woman's' surest curt for woman's most common ailments. Try them. 25c. a bottle. Druggists and Dealers, erne, mail. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Toronto 2 LABATT'S STOUT The very best for use in ill-heatth and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America r at World's Fair, 1893 PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME JOHN LABATr, LIMITED, LONDON;' CANADA 2s d ceWil THIS 15 OF DEPENDA VALUES i A store that keeps in touch with ,the constantly changing jewelry styles. A store that sells the Same goods as those sold in the betterstores all- over the country - And o n' u tr -- Y And sells them, too, at IoW prices as ANY STORE CAN, Everything we 'h• y g show you can be depended upon to BE exactly: what we tell you it is. ' This i h s so from Tie sHol e1 d s at a quarter to Diamonds. Andit matters a not. what you may require lion •11t11e1i, if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it'd here. Prove these thingsany time occasion arises. tinter JEWELER. and 15.5.1J ER OP IVI.AIRIAGE LICENSE