The Clinton News Record, 1914-03-12, Page 2G. D. MCTAGCa \RT
M. D. McIAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
-I2- ..NEE l5-
'A GENERAL 13ANEING BUST -
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
' D7SCOUN.TED,.DRAFTS,ISSUED.
INTEREST. ALLOWED ON 'DE-
POSITS. ' •SALE NOTES PUR':
CHASED,.
H. T. RANCE --. -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING .14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COiJI1T OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W, BRYDONE, •
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, -,
NOTARY PUBLIC, .ETC.
Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON
CIEA.RLES 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. Gandier, 13.:A., M,B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury Sb.,
or at Hospital:
DR. J. W. SHAW
-OFFICE
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DII. C. W. THOMPSON
PHISYIOIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to cis•
eases of .the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
- able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
!DB. F. A. AXON .
- DENTIST
Specialist in Crown and 'Bridge
Work, Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R,C,D.S., To.
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from. May to
December.
011Itittratsvvicim
TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GOT/ERICH DIV:
Going East, ' 7.35 a. m.
3.07 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. en
1.25 p.rm.
0.90 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
Going West,
If CI
to tt.
tt it
'. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
7.50 a. 'm.
9.23 p. m.
Going North, 11,00 a. ice
Going South,
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE ,
TRADE',MVMAl3a(s
,.�1
DESIGNS .
COAYRIt1HTS ,1C.
Anyone .ondlue a shoteh a,a8 deaerip Ion may
eoIolcly. ..,0N41n our °pluton free Weather an
Invention la probably pats tnllo,Vommunlen.
cloneatrialyynona4nuetai:5'338880 on Patinae
sunt iieaa:Olneet ogenny Or xoaon.ugp
Patonrs twktn t�atr'0eah''Mulue ffi e.9. ecMYe
.pectal'ewt1eo, without charge. lu Lb.
A b tl,taem4 uigrrizg weekly '. rpr.-sat air.
11140. of 'arts °"4 R o louIaep rerilu rbc,
. 1401. r ry yeas. pgat.' 11. 1,14011.11. Sold I,y
At fl semiIdwer."
nn
o9� Ca ew York
k��
bfn"atoYG
SL.Wxi A '
_PIC'OTT
PA .1tNTHLY MAGA AIE.
FANIi.Y :L ganga Y
'liar':best b�.�..,,y reg
M
., '72.�Ci0>M4�l.Z'rnd` iii'tiyIELU r
vEAflf ,'
WANT SHORT $TORIES
RAPL11S OtN 111,110LY;TOpIcs'
IE2:80 PER ve;kn ; 25 Cr.:. A Gol"..)
'':$O. CO,TITiAIDED STOR•1ES -
EVERY line1nsn Cizeset.zrc IN
1TIIELF
tI hear your wife is going i;o lead
all the. fanc * 'd,nances ab the r Lr r'
y } a-,rty.
cn tcrt•ainnte.ti "Oh, yes ! She's
used to had, sort of thing. She's led
mea dance all my life, '
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
From the Best Mills at the 'lowest
possible price.,
WE PAY' TUE FIIGICEST PRICE
for OATS;' PEAS and 13t\R-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
Ford 4Le
od
-
GEORGE ELLI'O 'P
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron..
Corrospondenee promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, cr • by
calling Phoneo 157.
13 n
Chargesmoderate and satisfaction
guaranteed,
ALL KINDS' OF
COA,L WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL .COM.
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2.'4in.,,3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FO BES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The McXiliop Mutual Fire
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.
Di rectors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ; John
Grieve. Winthrop; William. Rina,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen : James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen;
Clinton P.O.
- Agents -
Robert' Smith, Harlock; E. Hinch-
ley. .Seaforth 1 William Chesney,
ERmandvillo; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
villa.
Any money to he paid in man be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin•
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderieli
Parties desirous to effect insure
once or tra.nsaet' other business
will be promptly attended to on ap-
plication to any of the above officers,
addressed to their respective post -
offices. Tosses inspected, by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Advertising Rates - Transient ad.
vertisemeots, 70 cents per non.
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gnent•insertion. Small advertise,
mens not to exceed one inch,
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"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
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Communications intended for pub.
lication must, as 0 guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL:,
Editor and Proprietor:,
HOMESEEKERS'
ESEEKERS'
1.
EX URSIONS
To
MANITOBA, ALBERTA'
SASKA'ECIIEWAN
Ifacli TIIootla,' March Ito Ooa,Ier 97Inelll3ive.
Winnipeg and Return 835:'00
Edmonton and Return - .4:3:00
Frons 'Toronto; and Sta times West and
North of 1 o I t or tl
u, Pr, 0, Eurax
Ergot Sta Ulonn Pnvt of 'I'ofon 4n,
Return Limit two mouths.. •
REDUCED S''E1TI ERS' 'ARDS
(ONE-WAY.,SECO NI) CLASH)
f
EACIII ''UESI)AY, MARCH AND APRIL
Slattern travelling witlt 1111 ands and
eft.acts ghoul take. S1 1 I I F Rti` :1;I 1 01AI,
CRA IN whirr leaver \ Vr,t. Toronto each
rawedus ifurl,rgr i4ARCI1.' aiui APIt1!,
of ter'an vel regular 10.911. luny, train from
Toronto Union Station.
Settlers and families without Irv, ;lock-,
oltouid use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving
Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAYLI'. Through
Colonist alld Muria. JIec elP.
Through trams Toronto_to Winnipeg and
Vest. COLONIST GARS ONALI, TRAINS
No charge for Bertha
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents' or
wag 3,3., G, 'Murphy, D,P.A,,, Toronto.
Plenty of Orders.
"'Aly friend Wombat. eays be Oa it
Catch , sip with .his orders,"
"Is he is rna.nufacturer'l"
"Oh, •no, Merely a'man with a
wife and five grownup dauglutera."
is certainly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue -bitter taste in the
mouth -nausea -dizziness-these
combine to make life a burden. The
cause is a disordered liver -the cure
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They
go -sir s htto.the root attic troubie,•:
put the liver right, cleanee;the stom-
ach and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste 'front the
mouth. At the first Sign of bilious-
ness take •
Dr. 14orse?,s '0
Itteircaxe E o41t Piaia
Forty years in use, 21) years the
Sand ii td, p reSeri bed and yeeom-
metitlivl by 'nhyaiel'1nfl. For
IV own .11'e AElamnts. Ur 1111u'tCYs,
Female Pills, at your druggist.
"RexH0
Cold
Tablets'
WILL BREAK- A. COLD
li! OISE NICHT
25
CENTS
•
_
son
Your rrey 13140t if thaj'i-
don't, at
TH!_
REXALL STORE
W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm.3.
L
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at It. R.owland's
Hardware Store, or: at
my office tsl 11. Wiltse's
G rocery store.
I1OUSI1 Pi[ONE 12
OFFICE ICE 1'IfON E3 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS�{�r�j}��yAND-
SHORTHAND
ND
SHO RTHA D
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y. M. C. A. 137.110..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt . J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal r` CharteredAccewitant
C'A'NADA'ff :BEST
P RA VII C.':1 I,
TRAINING SCHOOL.
•
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. oNT.
ITREE depnrten 'rnLS--Ciitn-
• mere( al, Shorthand iuid
Telegraphy. Courses are
thorough `and practical in-
ti yidual 1iictruction is given
by 0. :strong, experienced
staff. Our graduates sueeced,
Students may enter at any
time. Geb our free catalogue
and see what wo can do for
yeti,
D. A. MoL ACEEIT \N,
Principal.
rd.OrlEsrrKlEl,ti EXCURSIONS:
7f,rn,tuua, Alberta, Stkaiche
Ivan Each Tuesday, March 3rc1 io
October 2711. inclusive, via Chi,
cage, 'Bt. Paul or Dul tth,
1C1.\NI1'l C
AND J ;ETU.R1 .`7,"'2;5.00
EDMONTON AND. B.ETG.RN S, 13.00'
,Frorn Terotito and .stations North
and 'West of To7untah Propodrtien-
Itte'"loty fares froth-stations:East of
rot to. Ii4tua n limit two months..
Full pe l'Lic•ulan s .t,t . (i, aay.l :Prilnk
1 ket (Jhc,es w t It e G IS. Horn
ng, i)aP /A„ Totoi1ke,.:Ont.
Joh liansfard 'cC•;;Son, Uptown,
Agent.'. Phone 57.-
A. 0Pa I iii
son -'Station Agent.
Phone 25a.,
Useless.
going to
Esther. Is
gay llOtl
what to do
play sten-.
''he 00410041Jnitsband
n acXti�itl'i-
"1•he�arcl that ;you Were
marry, Arch.u;.'Blue'blood, E
1t 1n770?"
"Jylarry him! I. should
Why, wouldp'b know -
with him. He - 'can't ride,
ten-
nis, golf or drive a motor enc !"°
\dell,' Quid the friemtl,
swim heaii).;if:lly. ,you Jtnot
"Von wouldn't weed, a
1011 youahad to tree') in a
I
unl, . wonld'�you ?"
`THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN",®
Certain Principles Which May Perhaps Be Sum-
med Up Under Three . Meads
Ties question as No; ''the whole
duty of man" is one `which- 'may be
answered in differentt ways.
First, 'it, is our dirty 'to know the
truth This mcapa tl>Fat we' Must
accept, an idea not,because our fa-
thers •ad'opaed it, or the Cihuroh
teaches it, or the tradition of the
race prescribes it, but because we
have found it -to be true for our-
selves. Ours must be the epirit of
the scientist in the laboratory, of
the botanist in the' ' field of the
archaeologist -in the'deserts, 'of•
Egypt. In our search for truth we
must never be satisfied with au-
'thori'ty ortrad•ition;; or even .major-
ity opinion, We must seek to know
the' truth at first laud, end ,when
we have found 11, cling to 1,0 M the
coat, if need be, of all that we• hold.
dear. Said Thomas -:Huxley at one,
of the moat trying moments. of •his
life, "Truth ns better r than 'pinch
profit. T have searched over the
grounds .of my belief, and - if wife
11.nd child- and name and fame were
all to -'be vast to me -one after' the.
other as the penalty .still 1. `would
not lie,''
Secondly+, it is our duty to do the
right. This means That we mustdo
a thing not'because it is profitable,
sor prudent,
• But Because It Is Right.
In all that we do we must avoid the
eeltish considerations of personal
gain and 'turn a deaf ear to •the ap-
peals of expealiency. To consul our
selves, which is selfishness, of to
ctnsulb the world, which is exped-
iency. is to 'commit the unpardon-
able sin of selling our souls, Al-
ways must .we act like Seneca's ma-
rimer, w.ho was delight in a great
gale upon the open sen. As his ship
seemed 'every moment upon the
point of foundering he prayed :-"0
Neptune, thou rnayesa save pie, if
thou wilt, or thou mayest drown
me, 'But, 'whether' or no, 1- will
held 'nay 'rudder true."
Lastly, it is our duty to love the
good. At,first: sighs, this may seem.
ti'p be the': sante thing as to, do the
"right, bila, :as 11 matter of fact, it i;;
more and better. For example :-
A certain school teacher,,, at the
'close of an afternoon session once
said to three boys, Toni, . Dick and
Harry, "Bova, I want yduto stay'
after school today and clean this`
big blackboard." `Then ;else drew
long chane marks down the board,;'
dividing it into "three equal spaces;
ohs Tor each boy. Now'Tom for
got" or disobeyed, and went home
withon'f.doing'his 'share of the' ivo> Jl.
Dick .cleaned his third a the black-
board -and .thug did ;the might. But
Harpy not only cleaned; his share
of the board but 'seeing Tom's' third
siti'll covered' with chalk Marks,
cleaned that too, watliorst .any re-
quest from the teacher:' Harry, in
other words, •.
Not. Only+ Did titO' Rlgltt„
wliiclh was., -doing what his teacher
asked .hint to do, but he` was ;eo ,anx-
ious be see°t',he .blaekboah'd all clean-
ed that 'he did morethan his'teach-
er asked. him to do. That is, he
loved the good ! And so .with our-
selves 1 We must be willing to go
outside the narrow borders of our
own existence and seek to make the
world as perfect• as possible. To
this end we must not merely' be
righteous, but must tacrines our-
selves gladly, if need be, for the
greater happiness and welfare of
humanity. The Pharisee's did the
right and stopped 1 But Jesus loved
.the good and 'therefore laid down
his life "as a ransom for many.''
This, then,"Is.the end of the
matter," To know the (truth, to do
the right, to love the 'good -this 'is
"the whole duty of man," -Rev.
John Rayries Holmes.
THE SUNDAY SCHUH STUDY
IY`II:1IN.AJ'IONAr, LESSON,
MAR ell 1.1.
Lesson NI. The Lawful Use of the
Slibbbth. Luke 13. 10-17; 14. 1-6.
Golden Text, Mark 2. 97.
Verse :LO. B:e was teaching in one
of the synagogues on the etabbatlr
day -This is the last mention of
Christ's teaching in a synagogue
and the only instance during the
latter part of- his ministry, After
the Jewish hierarchy had become
hoatilt1 to hint the elders of the syn a-
goguw' would not allow Mini to
preach.
11. A spirit of infirmity -A spirit
that caused infirmity-, similarly a
demon that caused dumbness is
called a dumb spirit (Luke 11. 14).
12. •Womnn, thou Lust loosed from
thine infirmity -The cure is un-
asked for, Very likely, the suftee-
inge organ did nob know Jesus, or
imagine that so great a .•'blessing
was in store for her on that Sab-
bath day. Yet notwithstanding
her.:iufir•ntity she went to the house
of worship, the place where she
wolYld be most likely to meet the
Lord.
• 1434x' Laid his hands upon. :lean,-•.
Sometimes Jesus healed by means
of a touch, at other times a word
sufficed.
14, The ruler ea the synagogue --
An official who had charge of the
synagogue, both of the Sli,bbabh
worship and of the cases of law
during the week.
Moved with inaignation because
Jesus'had healed on the sabbath-
Luke records two other instanced
when exeepbion was taken to the
actions of Jesus on the Sabbath
day, namely, the plucking of the
ears of corn .((3 1-5) and curing a
withered hand (8, el -1.11.
Said to the multitude -Tile in-
dignant rule;' does not rebuke :Jesus
direetl,y; but addresses his words to
the multitude, including Ilio poor
woman who was healed, it most un-
-becoming ,LC1Ltm,
"15,• But the Lord answered him
andeeids Ye hypocrites -All who
sympathized with the saint-fi,lcling
ruler of the s,ynag�gue were act --
dressed by Jesus, Hypocrisy was
shown in pretending to rebuke the
people when. it 11315 Jesus whom he
swished to .censure. Also in pre-
tending to have e zeal for the law
when, in reality, it was hatred to-
ward Jesus.
Doli not each one of yell 00 the
sabbath 1oo1e bis ox or his 010 Remo
the stall, anal lead hie away to wa-
tering 7-11
eatering?-11 an animal were loosed
and given 1! Chance to quench its
thirst, how Enoch more reasonable
that this W(ima.n, (0 deacend/LnL of
Abraham; should be loosed from the
infirmity which had' bound her so
many years.
10. Whom Satan 1Snlh bound--
Sickness
ound-
rlrrnC a was thoughtt I) be caused
ed
by ' Satan or spirit's S11bject to hill:,
The:: multitude rejoieed
Showing that most of the people re-
sented the fault-finding of the ruler
thesynagogue.
e
f;
' All ;,he glorious things that were
done h,f him -Being done -by hitn:
e• heal in g ' of
Ct'l3chtdes more than •Lit
the woman.
Verse 1. On a sabbath tri eat
bread -Sabbath dinners were e cum
mon. and 01111151L1011911 110 Usti for their
luxury. 'The eoolcing, however,
.was done on the preceding day,
2. Perhaps tine man maid come in
i•he hope, of being healed the woa 1
-"behold''' indicates surprise at see-
ing -him. In an Eastern 'rouse he'
would have no di faculty iii• being ad-
mitred,
3. Answering - Jf:anc rear the
minas of those w-nitch:ing him:. and
answered their 'though
it lawful c, eat ab
• IS i t. h on the s
'bath, 94, 1341.11-46 srt4 the blisiraes$
Every Home Has,Dozens of
Uses for
Parshiaae'
Keeps woodwork and paintwork spotlessly clean and.
white. Scours pots and pans. Cleans cutlery and glass.
-ware. Makes bathrooms spick and span,
Keeps kitchens immaculate and sweet.
is a clean, white, pure powder that has
no disagreeable smell, won't scratch.
and wiillnot injure the hands. Buy
Pan bine.
s You'll be glad you did.
Large Sifter At all
1.Top Tin UC. Grocers
Pi
R e�•t rlA't'• r 'l i tili•I ''.;.Os, . ®:..s ' K•Fd''n:!!•1 r
A. PAYING FEATURE.
Every Q.P.R. Station Etas Its Plot
of ]!lowers.
This coming spring marks the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
creation by the C.P.R. of the floral
departmen't which, though it is im-
mediately concerned with aesthetic
effects, has been a splendidly pay-
ing feature of the organization -
paying, that is, in ;the sense of
popularizing the system with the
travelling public. Twenty -fire years
ago the company began the, work
tentatively, and almost apologeti-
cally it 'seemed, in a, system which
was marked, and which had to be
marked, by s. relentless' utilitarian-
ism, that to introduce poetry when
you wanted dividends was to "slop
over," i[1 an absurdly sentimental
way, The 'work, feeble as it was
dome at the start, showed gratifying
restilts, . The ,agents and section
men showed that with a little en-
couragement their native love of
lowers would be afactor which
could bo depended on ±0 'hake the
floral department a success•. The
work grew until to -clay, from coast
to coast, every station in the ,sum -
mar time has its plot of flowers,
while along the'beaelt one may see a
blaze of color as the 'train rushes
by.
It is now the time when. the
spring seeds are being sent out. In
these are pub up, in carefully sealed
packages, ab least 37 varieties---
seecl, obtained from many diverse
carters but the whole, fo rum
quarters, toe r g, if
used, a beautiful floral synthesis.
Scores •of thousands of these pack-
ages are being sent out along the
line to the agents and section hands
-to all in the employment of the
ee'nipal1y' who trill undertake 10 care
for them and bake a pride in their
growth. In the early fall thea111.nds
of bulbs are sent 01li nareissi, f on-
gnils, 'tulips, hyacinths, daffodils,
end fill the familiar names which
have 'their appeal in the homes of
the agents when they appear in
bloom, either in the earth itself or
in glass -vase cultivation against' the'
windows. When these. have grab•'
fled: ,the eye and finished ''their .
course,; the seeds will be ready tp
come up; and thus the year eon t
all over ;the vast; system, 'there is
color scheme which has the most in-
spiring effect. The company hue re-
ceived many r any loiters from patsaengers•
complimenting it on the floral de-
partauent, and testifyin'g, not only
to the' aesthetic, but moral effect or
the parterres in front of the stat
tions on the .long journey between
coasts..
WWII IN Didn't Like.
A horse dealer was trying to .sell
a horse afflicted with heaves, and
said to the proapeotivo buyer;
"Hasn't Ile a fine coat? Isn't he a.
dandy 3"
"His coat's all right, but I don't
like his pants."
"Father," said Mabel, "do yen
enjoy hearing pie sing?" "Well,"
was the •answer,''I.don't lcnow, but
it's rather soothing in a way. It
makes me forget my other
troubles.,,
This can be your
"� •'. experiencelf you
use Chamber-
lain's Tablets -
4 Y
5 F e
the cure head-
aches by remov-
ing the cause -
not by smothering the symp-
toms -woman's surest cure for
woman's mget common ailments.
Try them. 35c. a bottle,
Druggists and Dealers, or by mai!.
Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Toronto 2
John IL Rockefeller:
He has moved his residence from
Cleveland to New ;Jersey, because
his taxes wider the incen + law
would Ge 70,000,000. 13y the change
he saves $3,000,000. This sketch of
111E .Rockefeller was made us he was
leaving church last Sunday.
of the lawyers to answer questions
of this kind. and :if the Pharisees
made no objection when this ques-
tion was Tutt to them, they could
not protest afterward.
4, Bub they held, their peace -'On
earlier occasions Jesus had rebuked
the Pltarisees for iheit' Sabbatari-
an hypocrisy, and perhaps itis
w'01d0 were remembered,
Leb 'him go -:Dismissed him fr)m
the company, so that .he wuulel not
be troubled,
5. The :Pharisees knew how they
would acts i1 their own interests
were concer'ned. They could not,
therefore; object when Jesus wished
to do as much in the interest of
others:
:In110 well-T.he open pits, or
cisterns, in Palestine are not very
deep.
llor
"Came in and .have e drink, old
(11)001."
"Nothing doing!;'
\1'het's:the matter ? Swoa'ii'oll77"
'Nat direotl3 ; but 1.'ve' resolved
that this year I'll exhibit a little
horse sense, and that is 'the ability
to: say neigh.',
IHe Erlrpert1lin,
Pa.71(1(1 (l'Il n0lilg11i1)1 game 'tri.les
a tips,1' fellow;, leaning up against a
fence ens, eteiitg, and, stopping,
he nsked where he expected 'to go
when he died.
'e replied � drunk, i I
''Well," the d ]c f
1 n
1 ,
cant get along any -better than I do
now, 1 sham •t go' anywhere."
27
ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER
PURE -- PALATABLE - NUTRITIOUS -'BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION -Residents iu the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LAB.ATT, LIMIIPD, LONDON,. CANADA
V, ',n 'ignka.ii-91%.,rta t:': M411'I r •t'ai ,i r'.a.
'>.t•IR/.t'GV`IV A' AWN at:
1-1-11S ..
15 A STOREOF
se Senst; IDe•IIIIetI.DEPENDABLE VALUES
A store that keeps in. touch with the constantly,
changing jewelry styles.
store that sellsthe same goodsasthosesold
A 1 it a 0, in
the better stores all over the country-
'`els hen too,at as�lo ' pricesE
glad ,.err � them, 1, � as ANY STORE
C N
you
I' we show can .,
Everything ul a bedepended1Ii�
Y R' upon to
)3E exactly what we tell you' it is.
s • � • zTie Holders at
This Is .o from old s a quarter to Diamonds.
t a dS.
q
And It hatters not what you may require nor when,
if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here.
Share,, i11'd be "a; great 'war -rid ;"
re.'fleeted '.McGinnis, "if .pale pnl.y
lived up `'t1, the epytaphset on their
i burnhati.i1101 ''
"Thr. doctor said' he w'ou:ld1 put Me
on.' my .feet again. in.:two). We 8115,''
``Well; didn't ire do: itl" -"Yee, he
certainly did, I Itad to eel1.,'my bl;
cycle to ,lray lite OUP'
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
R. Co
u v_ titer
....
.
JE ;�IIr ,I ISSUE OF
�, Ii°`s�al�d �
MARRIAGE' LICENSES