HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-09-10, Page 2k'.
I:
G. D. McTAGGXJ T
141. D. McTAGGART
McTaggart Bros
R \N1 ERS
A GENERAL BANKING BUST
]NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED;
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR
CHiA SED.
- I!. T. RANCE - -
NOTARY PUBLIC, ;CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE' INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT GEEICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ,E1'0. '
Office- Sloan Block CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
•Commissioner,; Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DR -S. GUNN Sc GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S.; Edin.
lir. J. C. Gaudier, B.A.,"M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls • at residence, Itattenbury St.,
,or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
-OFFICE- .
,R
OFFICE-
L ATTENBURY ST: EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. W. TIIOMI SON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able
uitable glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.,
DR. •E. -A. AXON
- DENTIST --
Specialist
Specialist in `Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago„ and •R.C.D.G.•,• To•
ronto. j
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
GEORGE' ELLIOTT.
Licensed .A.nctioneee for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate Arrangements can be
madefor Sales Date at. The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
CSRA:131 int eS.�rSA tw
t T,
TIRE TABLE' -
Trains will. arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH
S;oing East, 7.33
3.03
5.15
11.07
1.35
6.40
11.28
rc
rest,
's
, HURON & BRUCE
gr South, ` 8.10
4.23
Going North, 11.00 a. m,
e 4, 8.35- P• ..
tit.
DIV:
a. - ni:
pi m,
p. m.
a. m.'.
P. M.
m.
P
P. in.
DIV:
a•` rn,
P. re.
OVER 63 YEARS -
EX PER MIC
EARS-EXPER1ENC E;
TRADE MARXB
Demotes •
COPYRIGHTS i_C.
Anyone sending a elcetoh and damnation may
cannily ascertain o it opinion free whothor an
hwoniton le probably atoneable. Communlen-
tAoneetrleteeontidentiral. 1185060011 on Patents
Bole free.. IMeetagency iorsoeuning PatOnts.
( ',Monte tnkcn rough Munnk
notice
_C
a.-:eoe.lve
eciac notice,wlthott obargo, lathe
�ie trte� American
•A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest.nir+.
culatinn of any sctentifln loumal., 'Terme for
Canada, I$s.m. a year, postage proteid.: teed er,
,all mom
ers:
_ HJNN & co 39teroedtvay, Newggl ork
•
nrnoop;o0roo. 11261£ at.. Ptaehlu¢toq: A. C. .
PI
DOTT
fYl€ rFHLV
MAGAZINE,
A FAMILY LIBRARY..
The Best in -Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEASLV •
MANN S lOFRT-STORIES AND.
-PAPERS ON TIMELY'TOPICS
i
$2.5O PER VEAR ; 26 C1'e. A COPy4.I.
•NO CONTINUED STORIES,-
EVER?
TORIES-EVERY eUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
From the Rest. Mills :t the lowest
Possible price.'
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.,
,
Ford & McLeod
ALL KINDS '`OF
COAL, . X1 O _,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on band:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
.BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and -4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR '.PORES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The McKillop Mutual Fla
.•Insurance Comps ny Y
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.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, 'Winthrop; William Rino,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, , Beechwood; M. ILeEven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock;' E. flinch•
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; 3. W. Yeo, -Holmes-.
ville.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Cat's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or transact other business.
will be promptly attended to on ap•
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective poste
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cod Day- Como
Wily not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of. Lehigh Valley Goal. None
better in the world,
Mouse Phone 12.
Office Phone 140.
A.. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
Termsof subscription -$1 per year,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paperdiscon-
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 enc)
4.eonts per line for each subse-
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•
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of tbe'writer.:
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
t [fi'AL
STRATFORD. ONT.
.is a"school with a continental
1'epittabiop for Thigh grade work
and for the success of its grad- -•
uates, e school with superior •'
cou`r•seis, and in;etructore. We
give individual :attention. in
, Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departments. Why
attend elsewheae when Ither.e,.,,
is room, here? You may elites
at . any time. Write for 'our
large free eaatalo ue:
g g
D: A. McLACH.LAN,
Principal,
neap
'omeboci think i
5 y s this be
a anuc-h happier iivoiad if- 'we could
get experience on credit,:
Sick Headaches
'ate not caused by anything wrong in
the'head, but by constipation, bilious-
ness and indigestion. Headache
powders or tablets may deaden, but
cannot: cure them, Dr.. Moroe's
Indian Root Pills do cure sick' head-
ache
in the sensible way by removing
`the, constipation or sick stomach
which caused -then, Dr. Morse's -
Indian Root •Pills are' purely ivege
-table free front any hartiiftd•dreg
safe and sore. When you'' feel- the
headache' coining take
`Dr. Morse's .2
E11 "dImaa atrot Pills
VJTHE Cf: tS1,S OF EUROPE
WAR iRIASURF, 1N WORLD'S:
HIDDEN BOARDS.
Ae'p -Supposed to Coutaili $2,000,-
1)00,000 in. Gold Coin And
Bullion.
European authorrta:es figured' that
when the Balkan was began and
there was drei d among the common
people that a, general war might re-
sult, nearly $350,000,000 in gold was
•hoaided in three co•uirtries in sums
ranging from a gold piece or two
up to tens 'of tihioueands of dollars.
Austria-Hungary was:oredited' with
hiding away $150,000,000, Germany
'$55,000,000," and France $130,000,-
000.
This was money which had been
traced into these countries just:be-
feee the Balkan hostilities began
and after war started. 'In addition
to' this vast sum there Was an im-
guessable quantity of gold already
buried in -the ground.
Russia is believed to have tens of
thousands of hoarders of money.
The sign of wealth wlould,moan the
coming ofthe tax colleotor, and
among the men who look poor aro
owners of countless weight in gold.
The great Inipe:rial war chest has
behind it, if the signs mean any-
thing, other sums' in little war
ohests-gold which the Government
might draw out if it offered lands
for sale,, or bonds the people would
trust, or opportunities in commerce
heretofore denied them.
England has its hidden hoards,
no one knows how large or how
many, but there is concealed in
England nothing like hike amount
that is hidden in continental Eu-
rope, where foreign • armies have
only to cross •a surveyed boundary
line to raid their enemies,. Turkey,
whose: people have been terrorized
for ages, has• more dost hoards than
the world will eves know about, be-
cause there the hoarding has gone
on for ages. ,
Spain ]las Millions.
Spain. has ¢pillions of dollars in
gold, silver, pearls and gems
Quit osing
Your _.
Children
with strong Cathartics-
Chamberlain's.Tabletsare
most effective in regula-
ting stomach troubles and con-
- stipatioh for the little folk -one
tablet going to bed means a •
sunny face in. the. morning...'
Pleasant to take, they never fail.
25c. a 'bottle.. Druggists and
dealers or by mail...
Chamberlain Medicine Co.
- Toroato 4
THE CHILDREN
OF TO DAY
just as they are -in their py, in-
door lar, or at, their outdoor
play they are constantly sf-
fering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you as
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings .that are a source of
pleasure to you. BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;
• RODA1i,S; $7 TO $25.
Also -full "stock of Films and
Supplles. We do Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
THE
EXAIL L ,STAR E
USINESS AND
.THANE)
Subjects taught by expert,fhstructors
attire • -
`d, M. 0 A BLDG„
k:
LONDON, -01e11'.
Students assisted to positions. College
in,seesion from Sept, 2nd. Catalogue
free., , Enter any tines
B, W Wes esvelt
WesterveitJr:
Principal fhazteredAoatuataat
19 Vtec-P)lactpul
Canada's. Future Governor-General at the Front
PRINCE ALEXANDER OF 'DECK, brother of, Queen Mary, andthe future
Governor-General of Canada, is with the British troops an the Continent.
buried- and lost in athousand an-
cient cnstle,s, monasteries and other
public buildings.. In the hey -day
of her glory .Spaiif imported count
l:essmill.ioa�s o:f gold and silver from
thoAmericas, A and faithless officials
made away with great sums in bul
lion, hiding it away-anl many of
them.neverrecovered it.
India. is the bottomless pit of the
world's gold, In one year India im
ported 8300,000,000, and there leas
never. been a time, apparently,
when India was not importing gold,
silver, and precious jewels. ' In the
temples of Indi•a'there are said to
be $1,800,000,000 ip precious m:eital
and precious stones. Indira has
more fine pearls than all the rest of
the world pat together. They have
even •gold cannons there -cannons
that weigh 280 pounds each.
The tourists sees some of this
gold ; if a yisitor should attend a
function given by one of the princes
of India he would see jewels whose
value he could not esiliimete. Af-
ghan, Mogul, . Tartar raiding
through India, fatted snillions upon
millions, but the troops did nob find
it all. .'lit: 'the :'ground, : in places
where none could find or would sus-
pect, is the vast wealth which the
natives of Indica bury, and keep
buried.
The Ameer of Bokhara, a Russian
vassal in Central Asia, is said to
have been accumulating a hoard
amounting to $8;000,000 te year. In
Egypt and :along•the north :shore of
Africa, the Barbary Coast people
have their hoards estimated b,y:"the
millions.. The lost treasure of the
Liens is estimated ort $800,000,000 i•n.
gold. -
In 'Ancient Veldts.
Iii .the ruins of Carthage is a
vault that holds the treasure of the
vandal'G'eneacrie, which was not
found when Garbliage finally .fell:..
The buried treasure of Carcassonne
in southern France was put away
when the . Huns and Slays ranged
over Europe trying 'to exterminate
the Latins, Alarlc-the Goth looted
Rome and cached his treasure in
Carcassonne tradition says, in a
deep cave :and killed ibles ]lien who
helped shim stow it away, and it has
never been found,
This 'trsa»stu'e was peat 'of it from
Solomon's Temple, Titus having
raided Jerusalem :and made away
with the treasure`that Solomon had'
gathered rip 'and whish was partof
it loot ithat King David had cap
ture.d in his great wars of conquest
and - defence. There was the accu-
mulation of :ten centuries .of profit
in :the Temple ot Solomon.
The loot of ancient Roque, the
loot of Constantinople, of Calcutta•,
13onabay, Pekin, wwith ; the tre,asure
sillies captured at sea, paid the price
of capture. Thecae were raids on
the treasure towns of Spanish
America whlich leads the pirates
weafllth,y. •But t:he'oapture of bullion,
and the exaction of ransom failed to.
compensate •the victors :from ,about
the time of the Napoleonic wars.
Fortunes in Jcw'els.
Wars of conquest' follewecl wa.rs
seeking loot. Nevertheless. the mo-
dern wars are accompanied by op-
p.or bunities of loot which :are hardly
paralleled in ancient history. Thus
the defeat of Trance resulted in 'h:e
paym:e:nt to Germany of $1,000,000,-
000 after the wee: of 1870-a tsibnee
;payment hardly rivalled in ancient
days. ' if France -and Russia should
congtier•, Germany wild doub Hess' be
compelled to :stagger under such an
exaction of tribute as no ancient
Caesar ever dreamed.
If the hoerda of Europe could be
tapped -if the hidden treasures of
European cities should be tapped by
invading armies -the possibilities of
loot in jewels and precious metals
are beyond compute. But all the
loot possible would not compensate
for the hundreds' of- thousands of
ounces of.'gold which must be paid
each day for army sustenance and
equipment. In olden times wars
paid for themselves, reckoning ,from,
the viewpoint of the victors, Wars
were then for loot. The ships of the
con Melee returned from, across
the seas with t•rea,sare-they even
went to war keeled with -treasure
for emergencies, as witness the
Spanish Armada, whose gold 'is :still
the dream of fortunees:eeker..
The war chests of Europe 'presup-
posed to contain about 82,000,000,-
000 in :eoicl coin and bullion What
possibilities of loot this indicates is
ini some measure understandable
when -oneconsiders that this means
about 50,000 tons of „yellow metal -
and no .m•e:nti•on is :nnyde of tore bush-
els of diamonds, rubies. pearls .and
gems also in peril.
• POSSUMS Attempt to lalst;aptr.
A despatch from `.Londe:n says,: A
score of. German prisoners taken,;
during the naval engagements aril''
Heligoland, headed by a son of Ad-
miral von Tirpitz. the, Gemmel
Minister of Marine, tried bo escape 1
from the prisoners' camp near. Edin-
burgh
,din burgh. Their attempt put the e•a•me
in temporary confusion. It seemed
for •a while as if the attempt would
succeed, but 'all elle prisoners were
captured. Young.Tirpitz wa • grab-
bed a -s, he was •cbianbing over the
boundaries of the - clamp,
All the mien who attempted to es-
cape are -now con:fin•ed in Edinburgh
L --•--
'Germans Lost 20,000.
A despatch Ifrosn Copenhagen'
says: The thirtieth lust of losses
Buffered in the war iisprintecl in the
German press. O!iie instance is given
where a whole infantry regiment,
which had been stationed. abZabern,
is lost. The d3.rcl Prussian Infantry
13,egiment else suffered very heavily.
More than 20,000 141ecklenb nig
troops have bee'n lost in _ Alsace
The sight of a drunkard is a bet-
ter sermon against 'drunkennese
than the 'best that w -as ever preach.
ed upon that suhject.
71000 RUSSIANS LAN DFD
Amsterdam Story Corroborated by Passengers Who
Art• vei''on .the Mauretania at New York
A deepatele frons New. 'York says; The ts:,nper•.a scud thttt.-tlty tri llaif
A Beeseian' anmuil , :of 72,000' • in n;' 'the Itis 'hail Irtur,ops Inds t\,rrhlirl lul
transperbedlroar•,Are,bangc-i, Ries-
'sra, w'as,landeeleab,'.Abelcleen, 'nn the
oast coast of .5:oothauntl, on August.
27:s ncl wore coneelied"on special
trains tolIarw ell;' G:riensby- ',and
D.ieVer ,where brtyttspords .'ix'rnem yeti
t11:ctu to. O:stend,`li.n lielg]ii i, ac.-
cor ing to okfiec.ts and, paasongere
ea ,the Cunard,Liler•; Miatrl'cirbnnItS,
which reached here::f:ront l'.bwn11061,
Ivory p.re•caulnal:n<was talOnt17 , ,it,'
Eanglnslr Ittn,Chu6 lilac starlit€il'y .Id-
boo;1•itrts, 45eaeon e". Me'.thee 14.4 it ile-
tali
he :117nurle-
talibi s:aad,' to 1 clap rile fatit I:lint
for sign soldier` -ii e7 -G bine 'teen es sie;:s eili,IieS. Nom lldlltltr h0t`te harO I11
to A b00demi ot1bItliit tl Ill,rc,;t, d&nye,
Hssprrtaahl4 tonal o81, ad amts
(ha( a• laaof
6r •e hedy Iranila •was,
to 1
lit :ad'1 front d-sn n sip orlr rel„ (hot
Place, a Ad L' ie evident -that these
were ,this troupe referred b i by the
p item ellg'lel on 111,) MItIblrtltil1110. libel
"Heedin b1 ' :of Iltta;aivtn finita t)hn, Ile Allen
l'i'ner \ rtlltulihel, .1F:hliill iu, :nil 1110
\Mils' Holt, nc'eiseeltelbluti' ti• tillE's
., r il,: rt
Lhrnau dr thae ,�1 ialr Ch t flu t1 t nett,
ho 11% Trill t lrltxl; E11 Nrt1'i140. (alar t11H
Nsrrlll ++tlt lil�trtllYi... ilf N.0111 .1)1\d of
bbs it t)I11,h11,,I5 tr11')y5llltilt l'Ittl`ls Id'
the (Initis, 14ltt (illus
pot:ttct bo Eng -lend- from I: b lroltripg pi es I h1taligh ilea u:tll`I'N1t f1ittit 1"til: illi
known, anti the,•sdi'v40e On the'.I nsl, mat=s •fu t't)tlld) t.hs Ni)thh Wei#.t, !1!hIi
Coast uailw:ety ltaies', wn4 etrspcndecl Gal tl p:tI1, i iiltclnish1O,a41 'to 1)0 laluelt»
dnriiag the ':aevenitp'car tunas, 'Ishii lictorl• by at Itrtldctl"a,blt' ';L1tyunduo
troop,braine Were -,on thele yeuerre ", 1I0eL1
RETIRE31QEN
ermatis lt'IList 'C'ontinue, Even _Tlhou; h
tion Awaits Them
A despa c' leen f end^;r .says,: • A
cnrrer:pond' ib of the Drily Ula -o, i
Cie telsgr1-'-is:
"The: U r a ,is undouh1 sly, ato
at :an u ai.i th :i-an,ce £stir: their
base. They have been uvrbl-e to
avail them elves of the Pel Asn rail
-
-ways as 1 1.:r:s a n l .isefn :i ncy
«Diina.l, :a,rd Meier tia»c»e-portation.
A'vcry duty yl la.y of their forward
rnoveme•n8 serv.ee t.o di ein-sh'the
(",nrma.n ci e' CS5- of ultimate sue-
cces :and to render m :Ise'precer:i:o-us
rhe poriflop of the invied:ers: 'They
^mens, ateen'rpb to retire without
Hie risk of an irx,otricvable4LFaster.
.therefore lley ate aimost certain
to continue to. ...seek ta.cam& the
allies lin,,, even thongli an•nr,hila
tion ,Stebeeefuently await them: lender'
the walls ,cif" Paris."
Anni-hUa'
Referring to the appalling losses
of:the Kaiser's troops, the coerces
pondi'irt continues: "A "f ow :more
such ;delays, land the ,fourtla German`
:et any invading Northern Franco •rn.co will
have 'destroyed ttsel,f, ccnipletely.
No army that ever existed could
endure :and survive the terrible
losses sustainsci the Gernlene.
\Mil's divisi•o:ns•by of infantry havo
beenblotted:out of exiette,noe by the
deadly fire of 'the British.
"me enemy- s:badd• clings to the
formation ,e,f attacking en nmase:e.
It is little wonder if de:morallization
is beginning to appear -in the :hate
tiered Gernlaii ranks. The infantry
has lost ilea elan. It no longer die -
plays dally in` pushing home its at-
tack. The fearful` punishment to
which it has been subjected is be-
ginning- to tell."
NOISE OL 'B1'1'fLJi.
Carries Farther. Than the Thunder
of tate Clouds.
The sound of gun fire carries far
:and the thtmder of a big battle
travels farther than the thunder of
the clouds. Sometimes the booming
-of guns over land os sea has been
mistaken .for hhunder; and . often
when then ,'are nervously listening
for the sound: of war thunder rumb-
lings have been mistaken for can-
nonading.
Before and directly after- the
opening of hostilities between Ger-
many and the allies persons know-
ing that French, British and Gcr-
man cruisers were not far off the
coast of the United States reported
the sound of cannonading et sea:.
Many people in the coast towns of
England repented hearing firing in
parts of the North Sea where no
ships were fighting. Perhaps, a:s
coming "events oast their shadows
before, they :also cast theirechoes
bf
Birt the Keine' of, the booming
gums goes far. During the: siege el
Paris the sound of the Germ -en guns
was heard at Dieppe, 90 miles away.
One of the historianis''at Waterloo
vouches for the statearsent that the
roar and din of that wonderful bat-
tle was heard 125 miles from the
fishing line.
It is said en soientafio authority
that the limit of the range or the "
carrying power of thunder is fifteen
miles. At least rbh'at.,is the greatest
distance 'ever estimated by observ-
ing the flash and counting the num-
ber of seconds between that and the
arrival of the sound,
The secret of providing happy
memories was emphasized by John
B.: Gough, when he spoke his last
words, "Young men, keep your re-
cord clean." Unclean life records
bring unhappy memories, The
world is full of men and women
who dare nob come face to face with
their own souls.
ZEPPELIN VISITS ANTWERP
Shots Were Fired at the Airship and It Is Believed
to have Been [lit
A despatch from Antwerp says: it. Later seven bombs were drop-
The following official statement ped in the Parc du Roeignoi, close
concerning the manoeuvres of a to some houses which have been
converted i'uto hospitals and which
Zeppelin airship over Antwerp on_ were dying the Red Cross flag
Tuesday night and early on Wed- 'These houses were damaged and ben
neisciay was issued Wednesday or twelve persons slightly wounded,night:- After 'ithe bomb -dropping exploits
1 Zeppelin air.slhip'was.reported the Zeppelin rose and disappeared
at hall -past ten o'clock near the in the direction of M'alines.
forts to the south of the city and "An exaaninataon of the bnm:bs
also near the River Nethe. It pass- thrown showed that they had a thin
ed over Most (toward Term,oiade and double covering,. the two coycrs hs-
Ghent, end :then returned toward ing joined' together tvitlr mushroom:
Antwerp and tried tofly over tho shaped rivets, which tut thie part of
city, but for a time a. heavy artillery bullets, and are liable 'to .cause ter -
fire kept it outside the outer forbi- able injury when the covers are
ieations. burst by the explosion, They are
"At 'Hires o'clock in the moaning similar to those used by the Bonnet
five or' six bombs were dropped from motor car bandits ' in France." ,.
xwt. 1 27
ALE ---- STOUT --- LAGER
PURE - PALATABLE, - NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION -Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they.
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
,:.>Fx.flrt.9tyittS�Y^�'"• •;fir
Mit. •yrYS :iq
THIS 15 A STORE OF
DEPENDABLE VALUES.
A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles.
A store that sells the sauce goods as those sold in
the bettor stores all ovcl' the
country
\c1 80118 them toe, at as low Iices as ANY
NY ScoRJ
EVOY *t:ilXil't 1\'Ey Sl-iQW rot' cern be, depended upon to
l k� � p P
kl'1 bNabt11F _what, wo toll yon it is.
k�. tin, 3a go :l`xo1\1 rift) l:olclers et a quarter uarter to Diaillonds.
1.
g�.a ti it
Madera net What' you may require nor when,
le it btlObtub0 to a ,Towelry stock, it's here.
`xt1'4'n 1haoao things • any time occasion arises.
to r
eLIEWEI:.,F,rR
I�g� and ISSUERO:
.•,, I
MARRIAGE LICENSES