HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-31, Page 211
'G. D. 1:?e'I AGO:al:a
M. D. MeTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
A GENERAL 'BANNING BUS!'
' NESS TRANSACTED: NOTES
DISC(AINTED, DRAFTS ISSUED
INTEREST - ALLOWED ON DE:
POSITS. SALE NOTESTUE:
CHASED.'
11. T. RANGE -
'NOTARY:. PUDLICI. CONKEY-
ANCETt. Fl NA N CI A L, Bib I,
ESTA-Tf;', .AND 171174E INSUR-
ANCE AGENT.REPRESENT.
ING• le FIRE INSDRANCE
COMPANIES. -
DIVISION COURT CFPICE,
' (31.INTON,
„ • .
R itY D ON E,
13ARRIS:1'E1L 'SOLTCITOft,
NOTARY ,PUBLIC, ET°. .
ffIce- Sloan
CIIAirric:?,
Copi,eyaneer. Notary Public,
Comniissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and: INSURANCE
.1ssuer of Klarria.go Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
Bits. & GANDIER
Or. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R
C.S., Edin,
• Dr. 1: C. Gendier, M.13.
Office-Onterio St., Clinton. Night
, calls at residence, ltattenbury Se,
or at Hespital.
OR: 3: W. SHAW
e- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
OR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC),
Special attention given to dia.
miles of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat:
Eyes carefully examined and suit.
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Comtnereial Hotel, Huron St,
HR. F. A. .4NON
- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and 11..0.D.S., To.
ronto.
Rayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
G EORBE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer tor the County
• of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at The
Mews -Record. Clinton, or by
ceiling Phone 73 on 157.:
Charges moderate and satisfaction
, guaranteed.
8RYt, 114
Merr
- TIM E TA BLE
Trains vvi/l arrive at and depart
eon) Clinton Station as follews:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV;
Geinie East,
Going West,
Id
11
(.33 a.m,
8,03 p. m.
8.16p. m.
• 11.01 a. tn.
1,36 p. m.
6,40 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
'
Going South,
I
Going North,
II I I
• 8.19 a. m,
4.23P. m,
11.00 a. in,
8.33 6. re,.
_ ,
OVER 05 YEARS'
EXPERIENC.E.
TRADE MARKS
Dkamma
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conf i roe. (iltios aitanaloraaeoring patenta.
patents taMn titrolimb Mann & Co. mealy./
mectai nqico, h(1012tat aaarag, la tha
4- A t
Ahandsomely' illniitrated 'weekly. LoYileet oh,
ettlatiob, Or 087 seleulle Joilma). Tonna f or
Cratodo:, P4O ref.; IVotOtgr Prepaid. BOla br
• all ami•olualerry.
' 141111NN tri.2618mut'"Y' Nei York
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LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAVNIE.
A FAMILY LIBRARY
Ilie Best In Currant Literature
12 COS40.1.278 NOVICLIS YICARLY
•MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 pen VICAR ; •26 678. A C087
NO CONTINUED STORIES
r %tine NUM BliR 60MPLICTE IN ITS81.1,
ISMelLeteeree
ran, Shorts
and Flour
From the nest 3I nig at the lowest
inissible price.
\YE PAY THE, HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and 13Aits
. LEY, also:HAY for
Ford & IVIcLeod
• ALL 1UNID5 OF
dOAL, WOOD;
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CH ESTN UT SOFT 'COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
ORNA CP, COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
- .
234 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Rest Quality.
ARTHUR FES
9PPosite the G. T, R. Station.
Phone 82.
The MoKillop Tilutual Fire
Insurance Company ,
Fenn 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,
Sec vete ry-Treasu re r, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; Willia.rn Rion,
Constance; John Watt, Hal:dock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ,• Jamee
Evans, Beechwood ; M. tIcEven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Flinch
ley, Sen forth ; William Chesney.
Egmondville J. W. Yee. Holmes
ville,
Any money to he paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., ClIn.
ton. or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect inane,
ance or transact other business
sill he promptly attended to on,ap.
plieation to any of the -above officer
addressed to their respective poet.
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene
There is a
Cold Day Coming
Whn. not prepare for it )y
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. None
better in the world.
House Phone 12.
Office Phone 40,
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
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„jCENTRAL
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D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
Dyspepsia and pessimism have a
lot in common.
A womans cliele is something she
holde over a man's head.
i1iies_•
is certainly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to,
Coated tongue -hitter taste in.‘the
mouth- nausea. -dizziness -- these
combine to Inaltelife a burden. The
cause io a dislirdered'liver-the'cure
Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills, ,They
go straight to tliereiit of the trouble,
put the liver right, cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels, pleat- the tongue and
take away the bitter taste hem the
mom h. At the first eiga of bilious-
ness take
Dr. Morse's "
1 rrak Root PHIS
tir a
Guara. e s
Are given with the on:der-
• standing that the, Watches
are to be given good, aver-
itge, decent treatment.
A watch ia one of the meet
delicate inechanisma kn.own,
and it is not built to with-
stand rough usage.
Neither is it'rfeciseary to be
Forever examining it to see
how it is getting along.
Oue advice is -
Own a GOOD Watch to
,start with -then leave it to
its work.
About once aoyear let Us -take
- a look at it. It mac need a
little cleaning or itinay not.
But ie's best to he'sure,
A GOOD Watch can be bought
here for from $1.00 up,
Either Ladies' or Gentlemen's
models at these prices. They
carry our guarantee, end.
they will prove faithful
tunepiecee.• .
Let us talk Waeches with you.
W. 0011111"ER
JEWELER. and •ISSUER: of
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
AFRICAN MARKSMEN.
44•••I•
Where Cross -Bows Shoot as Sure
as Guns.
The proficiency of the African
cress -bow men runazed the Duke of
Mecklenbing, who wondered how
the weapon of William Tell found
it way into the Bangandu country.
But ;there it waa, handed down from
a dim antiquity which the natives
were unable to reveal. Several of
the hunting tribes use the weapon,
and some of the marksmen ere so
skilled that they can bring down a
high soaring bird with the same
sure action of the num with the gun,
"Nothing is, done to the arrowe
used tor killing birds," writes the
duke in his reeently published work,
"Teem the Congo to the Niger and
the Nile," "but fee shooting men -
keys they are invariably dipped in
atrophanthus juice, a poison which
kills them almost immediately."
The duke WDS at the head of iihe
German Central African expedition
of 1910 and 1911, undertaken to sup-
plement the work of the expedition
of 1907 and 3908. Though the book
makes a marvellous contribution to
our knowledge of Central. African
fauna and flora, anthropology, ebb.-
aology a.nd meteorology, and shows
the perfection of acientifie research,
to the layman -there are .portione as
interesting as the most imaginative
fiction. One at times, despite Ale
travarnished narration, is reminded
of the Wild African stories of Rider
Haggard, Even a chapter bearing
the extre.mely practical title of "Re-,
search Work at Molunelii" is en-
livened by a vivid description of an
attook on theexpedition. by "dri-
ver a,nts."
•'Science is not pursued on easy or
comfortable terms in these wilds.
It is a moment of real terror when
the negroe.s raise the cry of "Ants,
massa, auto!"
'All the spiders, •lizaterls, and,
above all, the cockroaches, .sought
safety in flight, and the boys'
screamed whenever they were bit-
ten. Our combined efforts succeed-
ed in diverting the mein ateaek in
another direction, The- infuriated
insects clung for some time to the
roof, hanging. in bunche,s to the
palm fronde of which it was com-
prised, and dropping one by one to
the ground. Woe betide the un-
wary Individual who re,ceived an
apt in the neck I"
...101119 OM*
THE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just,..sts they are -in their in
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they are cone,tantly of
fering temptations for the
KO AK
Let it keep them for you an
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap.
penitigs that Are & source of
pleasure to you,
• BROWNIES, $2 TO, $12;
liODA.IIS, $7 TO $25.
Alto full stock of Films and
Simplies. We do Developing
arierPrinting, Remember the
pleee:
T1 -1E
RE)(ALL STORE
His Plee.e on the Sunbeam.
Tilde is how a German prisoner was brought in to general headgear -
eters during the battle- of the Aisne. His captor, being ingle-hantled,'
601114 net afford to place him behind or at his SiCIO while driving, and
accordingly hit upon the plan of Welling him astkide et. the bonn,e1; of
his six -cylinder three -seater .Sunbeam. -The Bystander.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
I N TERN AfTIO N AI LESSON,
JANUARY 3.
Lesson I. God's Patience with is-
.
reel. Judges 2. 7-19. Golden
• Text, IIos. 14,
Veen 7. And the people served
Jehovah all the days of Joshua, anti
all the days of the elders that out-
lived Joshua, who had seen all the
great works of Jehovah, that he had
wrought for Israel.-jeshua was so
strong a servant of Jehovah that he
not only kept the eeopie of Xerox]
true to Jehov.ali tiering his own life,
but so influenced the elders who
were associated with him thee they
too kept Israel true to their God.
This mark of Joshua's leadership
stands out very etrong, ,It is also
to be noted that Joshua and his
elders had eeen the great works of
Jehovah that he had wrought for
Israel. Because they served Jeho-
vah, they were able to see whet
JellOWbh was doing; their eyes were
open. People in rebellion against
God or indifferent to God have
their eyes closed and are not, able
to see.
9. In the border of his inheritance
111 Tininath-heres, in the hill -coun-
try of Ephraim, on the north ef the
mountain 01 Geash.--Timnath-heres
is the Tin-meth-see/0h of Josh. 19.
50.; 24. 30. 'Phis city of Joshua has
been placed at Kefr Heels, nine
miles south-easterly from Shechem.
10. Another generation that knew
not Jehovab.-The succeeding gen-
eration after Joshua and his eklers
were less and less true to the reli-
gion 'of Jehovah, and so it was in-,
evitable that a time would come
when the Israelites had entirely re,
ceded from the religion of their
fathers.,
11,. Served the Baalirn.---Brialins
is the plural of . Baal and meane
more than one god or lord, There
are many evidences that Israel was
familiar with the worship of more
than one heathen god. See judges
3. 7; 8. 33; 10. 8, Ie.
12. The God of their fathers who
bought them out of the land of
Egypt: -The historical writers of
the Old Testament never permitted
the people of those days, nor do
they permit, ue, to forget that God
Was kind to the eerly Israelites in
Egypt.
13.13aal means owner or lord, and
is used of both gods and men: Bald,
however, was more particularly the
glad of. the Tyriens. Ashearoth is
the plural of Ashtoreth, who was
the principal goddess of the Zielon-
ians, '
14, And the anger of Jehovah
W55 kindled . . and ,he delivered
them . . . a.nd he sold them . . . so
that they could not any longer
stand before their enernies--This is
a, pieturesque description of the
writer. Of coarse, when, the Israel-
ites became weakened • through re-
ligious cerruption, they were not
able any longer to withstand their
enemies, and es Jehovah would no
longer have any protection OT in-
fluence over them, as they tvere
exercising their own free will
against, him,, it was natural that
they shbald lid beaten by their
enemies and 00 )yeakenecl that they
Could no longer fight for their
bonor.and',s,afety, We own well un-
derstand that t5h& children of. Israel
in their time of misery a.nd 00050-
C111.6Tith repentance realized that the
anger of Jehovah was epon them.
16.' And ,Tehovali raised up judges
who seved them. -A remnant of the
righteous 'is always left among the
people. , History shows no period
When there was total and absolute
apo,sts:sy. Andout of this remnant
always has appeared a leader,
sfrong, in eeligious,coneiction and
insight, and e.apable to rally rale
backslidden people to the standard
of the trne Cod. This wee the great
work of the judges. They Bayed
their people at eritioal timee. They
saved theist because they could
theinhaek to a belief in God,
to .a weliship of Gad and, hence,
strengthen their arms to strike the
17. And yet they hearkened riot
unto their judges,. --- One judge
would arise arid be a, strong factor
in bringing the people together,
bet as soon as the danger was °vele
back again into the evil practices
would ehe people go.. Before the
rise of Deborah there were a num-
ber ol Mirior judges, who are only
inCidentally named; or not named
at all. This was the beginning of
the period of the judges, when it
was more difficult for any leader to
impress fully end finally upon the
mirds of the people that they must
be time to God if they would be
_epic fvom their enemies. Bet be-
.oa,u,se these judges are only inciden-
tally named or not named at all,
eve must not conclude. thet they
were not great, leaders.
18. When Jehovah raised them up
-ledges, then Jehovah was with the
judge. -'I will neither leave you
nor forsake yen." A steady stream
cif testimony from the beginning of
'Genesis to the end of Revelation
shows indisputably that God always
has been with hes ,people, that be
has never raiEed up a than for any
particular position and left him to
his own resources. - The leaders in
the \YOH& a history' have bean great
bemuse God hasbeen with them,
When they turned ,from God or
when other ' influences dominated
these, their greatness began to
wane, and finally disappeared.
19. But it came to pass, when the
judge was dead, that they turned
back, and dealt more corruptly than
their fathers. --The perversity of the
Israelites is strongly shown here.
rirery retrogration or backsliding
was worse and further than the
preeeding one,
TRADE TERns iniAir TEASE.
Some Queer Titles for Dry Desols
and Groceries in England.
"What do yOU mean. by a yard of
apology 1" recently asked a metro-
politan magistrate of a young dra-
per's assistant, who had used the
phrase in giving evidence in a deep -
lifting, case.
When it tv,a,e explainedio isis wor-
shiP that d yard of apology was ,a
common term in the deapery trade
for a yard of ribbon, there were
broad smiles in ootirt: The term
arises from customers who have
given a good deal of trouble buYing
a yard of ribbon ass an excuse for
being, in the shop at all.
It is only one of in,any descrip-
tions useel m various trades.
Cheap far Muffs, for example, aim
known as "banny-hugs," through
.stuipleion that the "feir"'original-
ly adorned the back of a rabbit.
Collars are- ``neekeerinor," urnbrel-
le,s are always. "mashes," and yells
are "fake -foils." Because it often
oonceals dilapideted fernieure,
chintz irecommenly known Its.
In the boot trade big, flab -soled,
eheeting-boots are termed "roller
iaebbers," all sorts of indiaruleber-
boots and shoes are "glimmers,"
/sees are tailed "bishops," because
they unite the upper cirelee, long
gaiters awe known DS "trouser rob -
bees, ' ' oboe e ditto as ' sders,
LI classes of shoes as "ahank-
starvers," cloth hoots as "groan-
ers," and bia.ck leather leggings as
in -plasters."
• When the "nut" enters' a baher-
dathee's shop and demands a high,
white oollo,r at the tie eouniter, he
is referred to the collar assistant,
anal the tic man whispers to his col-
league ' 'apple-ou titer, meaning
that the cu.s.tonier w'anlC to set
some collars that will aggravate his
"Mamie apple."
Butchers, in addition to having 0.
back -slang peculiarly their own,
make .use of many extraordinitay
terms in trade. Ockl liitbin 1U:is that'
are raked together, tor instance,
are "block-ornainente."
Other inconsiderate hitis$ which
are palaeed: .aft, the extreme outward
edge of the slab the knight -of -the -
cleave r oaisi,w 'telogeberriptcre.,'' b,e-
cam se they ere put in ,sneh a piece'
te edit -ill: of the eleopuna,n getting
a, good aim et any marauding. ani -
Those prime joints, which :lee
placed eue of re,ach of the custenne,rs
D1.0 terme,c1 -"tveeperet" on account
of a well-known Smathfield sales-
man, when siddesseling the 'crewd,.
tearfully slapping sueh joints with
'0WER OF CHOICE IS 0111S
To Livery flan /Has Ood Given tiLl High Privilege
of Moral Fre dom
"When ye epread forth your
hands, I Will, hide mine eyes from
you.; yea, when Ye. makepray-
ers, 1 will-not:hear ; -roar-hands are
full:of 15.
. If any one , thing, is clear, amid
the confusion and terror of the 'pre-
bent hour, it is that humanity is it;
eelf responsible for the overwhelm-
ing cataclysm of disaster in which
it is now .3nvolvircl. The irOlnoralf,
ties of international relatienships
,the cynical reliance upset ferce 15)
the sole security of natioes, the
sirtlid struggle' for political supre-
macy, the, brutal lust's of comities,
,oi al ri ri en, the threets 'of mili-
te riena, the tyranny of autoceacies;
the Pride of kine -above all, the
disregard or elefianee of all th.oso
gentle precepts of , forbea.vanee,
mercy, good will, ie1f-ahnegation,
which constitute the -Weep and woof
of individual happiness and sociel
Peace -these ale the sins which
have brought, Our present Misery
upon us.. Of this great war, as of.
every ill to which human flesh is
heir, it is true that man's own
blindness, \vilfulnese, hiond
11001 arc the 'cause of all his woe.
We Are ReSponslhle.
4Thcl yet there are those who hold
God responsible for the horrors of
OUT dee and 'seem to find art exult-
ant joy in proclaiming that they
ban no longer have faith in a Deity
who can decree, oe even permit,
such things. •
To all *such let me commend the
words Of the prophet Which have
been taken for our. text. To each
one of us He has granted the power
of choosing hetweee good and evil:
Every influence of His grace mover,
us toward the choieeof the good
and away from ehe choice of the
evil. We have only to yield our-
selves to the currents a His Holy
Spirit to find ourselves borne irre-
siatibly toward "the infinite sea of
truth. But in the last axas,lysis the
Boater of ,thoieo is our and ours
therefore the responsibility for re -
„melts. Not even to lift ,us, to the
best or to spate 'es from the worst
will God intereene, .for to . do so
would he te transform tie into mere
automatons and thus rob us of
manhood.
Just here is the; agony of .Goel for
Che ignorance and. the sine 'f men•
Howdoes Re weep att the follies of
our lives: how does. He pour .out,
Hie Spirit upon ue that we may feel
and yield to its daving influences,
and how, when till worst appears,
dOes nr, turn away His face from
the crimes with which 'we delame
His holy name! At this very mo-
ment, for example; whcan, as an the
days of Isaiah, our
`glands Are Full of Blood."
I believe God hides His eyes from
.us, and when we pray will not hear
the words we speak. The-versehor-
ror oe mar condition, thb very depth
of oue -misery. the perfect blackness
of the storm of passion new ravag-
ing the world, is but -the measure of
our rernetenese from GO4 arid :ths
proof of the severance of our wills
from Hie.
If blame musi fall, lot it he upon
ourselves and_ not upon God. ...ff
faith must falter, let it be faith in
men and not in the Most High. God
as :He hat eves willed, the
beet. 'God wain, as He has ever
waited, to help 115, SAVO 115, that the
best may come into our lives. But
the condition of our acceptance is
the smile to -day as it was yesterelay
-"Wash you, make you clean, put
away the evil of your doings from
before mine eyes; cease to do evil;
learn to do well; seek judgment,
relieve the oppressed, judge the
fatherless, plead for the widow." -
Rev. John Haynes Holmes.
his knife .and seying; "Look; gaze SHE DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
on thae• end weep.'
In the 4roeery hesinees imimense
numbees of dummies, empty tins,
eens, 'boxes, and BO faith are used,
and these are invariably :designated
"shiners."
Tea is referred to.a.s "wash," co-
coa 58 "push,", PO called from ex-
tra inducements having, in past
years, been hekl out in the trade
Is o force it forward. A whole case
of eggs coming from many quarters
gets the, name of "raffles," and a
certain kind of butter sold in large
quantities is "promoted land,''
while lard itself, even of file best
kind„ is termed "bullet -grease."
All articles in tins are'
armor" goods, jams are "spread."
From the finest golden syrup
down to the comonencst mixture,
treacle is known throughout tbe
grocery 'trade as "butter strang-
ler."
Basis for Exchange.
He had a drove of dispirited
steeds and paused to give -them a
muoh needed rest. The storekeeper
came out and -looked them over
casually.
"Want a horse?"
"Guess not."
"I'll take it 0111 10 goods," laid
the stranger. "I'll take it out in
tobacco, in fact."
"3/Light do 20010 business along
those lines," responded tbe store-
keeper, "if we km agree on a bw-
sis. '
"Whatia your basis?"
"Well, I'll trade you, plug for
plug." ..
• Juet because you can't assume a
.eunny :smile, don't get hot about it.
•
Hubby Home from the Trenehes
Needed a Bath.
One frtiehful and anxious woman
has lia.d a plemazit surprise, saye
the London Chnoniele, There ap-
peered a man oe th,e doorstep. Ho
ha,d nt horrid growth of beard, he
WWI muddy> feom head to heel and
from no outward point of view
savory. But; the wriman, after a
moment's puzzlement, fell on his
unsavory neck, rejoicing, .1.1 was
her husband, :home for ten days'
leave.
Early that morning he had been
.in the trenches, Leave eame,
the time he had reached London,
jusA 01.5 he wa,s, taking the simplest
means. What he really wanted was
bath -which he hates abandoning
for six weeks on enel-and a few
'days elf. So if you meet a filthy
searetrow emerging modestly front
a taxicab, don't he alarmed., Prob-
ably it ie a 13r11ish officer on a bit
of a holitley.
'(.10111111131 :31 1 (10'101 I.tg
CI' 04" er4.
Japaneen e*4
the ant of keeping- young that is
worth passing along the line. In
japan a baby is called one year old
the day he ie -born, because he; has
Hamel in that year. 11 1)0 is born the
day b,efore New Year's he ig two
years old in less than 2.1 hours. The
weanen revere3 tthis. trick, and when
a, ,daughter 18 boles in the letter pare
of December Iter bieth le not an.
nolineed until January. This makes
the difference, as the child Renee
op, that: the is ec, yeaes old instead
of SS. After Haab she con knot* off
the years to suit herself.
Do not let' the children play with
matches,
•
11
eentee eirliaSSIes-laziee,
eist verges' Tease .W?see,
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or the will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy aetivity and tone up the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
air4tspim,2te, er miNII trona Ghazni:11314On Medicine, Comptuly, 'roonto. 16
PURE-- PALATABLE -- NUTRITIOUS -- BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE min 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
A AINA(AS: AINA INA A A 'A 4
4 1/6•1'4\4\ "AfiCIVA IVA/WINAIIVAT'
'