The Clinton News Record, 1914-03-26, Page 2G, D. IlleT'AGGAIT.`
L ;I) M•eT11(IGAR7?"
:cTaggart.: Br..osa
R'lAItE). $
GENERAL BANKINd BUSI
NESSTIiANSAOTED. ; NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED' ON, DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES '• PUR•
CHA SED.
II. T. RANCE, —
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY=
AN,C1 R, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE, INSURANCE
'COMPANIES. '
DIVISION COUNT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
.W. Ill3YDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY 'PUBLIC; hT,Q.;
Office- Sloasp 15.�„`ci:-CLINTON
CHARLES E; HALE,
• Conveyancer; Notary Public,
Commissioner, Eta.
ILEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage 'Licenses
HURON STREET, CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIEM
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gaudier, ,E.A,, M.B.
Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury-St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
- OFFICE —
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis.
cases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes,. carefully examined and, suit,-
'
uit' able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St..
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST —
.Specialist in Crown and• Bridge
Work. 'Graduate of 'C.C,D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C,D.S., To.
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
r R'A LWrAt; •
TIRE TABLE —
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going East, 7.35 a.' m.
f,. t, 3.07 p. na
" ft 5.15 p. 111.
Going, West, 11.07 a. m.
a, at 1.25 p. m.
8.90 p. m,
11.28. p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :.
Going South, 7.50 a. m.
<a 4.23 p. m.
Going North, 11.00 a. m.
"• tc, 6.35 p. m.
OVER 00 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
•TRADE MARKT{
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In No.11ul-ey,
W1)i1.e—,Now that your•.', son has
aiaduallecl, has the de<idet v1ios'e
lie's going to work? •
(preen --Where" Its h en't es•en
decided, when. • '
an, , or
and. Flour
rron>:, the , Ilest 1fLlls ,ti't t11'0I':1010,0
posstllle pri4e
WE PAY THE' PTIG EST 15
for OATS, EEAS and BAR`
LEY; also HAY for Baling.
Ford & McLeod
.GEO11GE ELLIOTT
Licensed Anepioneer for the "County
• of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
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News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed,'
ALL KINDS OF
-COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on and:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS . WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and .4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FARCES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The ITollillop Mutual Fina
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
= OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderieh P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O,
- Directors —
D, F. McGregor. Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood ; M. McEven,
Clinton P:O.
- Agents —
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hindi:
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes-
villo.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing'Co., Clin•
ton; or at Cutt's Grocery, Godericb
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or transact other business
will bo promptly attended to on ap•
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene,
Clinton News -Record
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D•.
t
HOMESEEKERS
EX CURSIO.NS
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
Each Tuesday March 3 to October 2 71i ucl naive,
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front Stations' East of '1'orop to.
Return Limittwo u,ouths.
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(ONS -WAY SECOND`CLASS)..:
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alter arrival regular 10..20 Pap. ttaiu from
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de it Colne tax -collector.:
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, . prescribed and recom-
mended -b'v physicians. • k'or
Wonutn's • AH1110110, Dr. 11Iartel's'
Female. Pills, at -your druggist;
Cold
T
WILL BREAK A COLD
IN ORE NICHT
25
CENTS
Your money back if.thoy
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THE
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W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm.B.
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at It. Itowland's
Hardware Siete,. or at
my office in 'II. Wilise's
Grocery Store.
HOUSE PHONE 12 .•
- 'OFFICE PHONE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS AN~
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught btythe expert instructors
a
Y. M. O. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.!:
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as -
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Students may enter tit any
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D. A. M)LACHI '47 ;
Pi anciliall:
.' 4e RA.14,4_
�q N
iQf1.Q � 'U'
f11 :S 1" EftA.
Y
HOAI1,S7,i fi13.115 ]'1XC'T1',S'ONS.
'..I;o Alan ilob a, . 1brota, Saslcatrlic-
7valt. Each Tuesday, March ;ird to.
27:
flctoh�rt
t
�h, inclusive, via Cllr.-
cargo, 5t, Paul oi' .Duluth,
l\'INNI1'11:0 ,AN1) R•ET GIIN :$35.00.
Sia)MONTON ANI) RE.L U:6.N 1.13.00
From Turf ,u1)) 4.171,1 1)1)L1101)$ North
at c - . Pro
and Vc o' 1l louts ft tit n-
1 F J �. � o u
p
ate low fa)as horn st,atiuns East of
,,
Jo' on 12 turas It c-• mon Tor n t o
0 T N
t
M
'I''ul 1 particlrlal s at Cal sill J5 unit
Ticket Offices or write C. I#.. Morn-
ing U P,A,, Paronto, Ont.
John Banslord St Son, :Uptown
Agent Phone 57.
I. O. I?a
rtry 1 Sa1:1011
Agent.
gc
1'']a.ono 3511,
41 I, \{ t5 ,Isist mull.
Taels-J don't believe yoit've it]ro
01171(1 to'pr0pnse, 11/1:11 Way.
ro111—Y•0a1're anis) alcen. I've 11)0
sand, but Ihaven't Die dust..
1110 I. rnlv.rite ALet odistrip,
� 4Ln • S-
la4acl ltate;lf,101) monist r•a;,7vh'u can
fur' 211,8:18 itrcnS lSr r5:' - '
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.LESSON
IN llilltNATIO\AL LESSON,:
11IARCJI 20.•
Lesson Xlll. Jesus • tits Great
Teacher. Golden `Text,
Mie. 6. 8.•
Lesson I.—Jesats and the Child-
ron —Wahab question slid the dis-
ciples at tinges dispute among
themselves? Who did Jesus .say
shou•1<l "be the greatest in ;Iris king-
cio444What lid,{u.5 an Sx-,
ample of C'hri'stian hnnlili•%y ? iiow
'did the disciples treat certain mo-
t.hers who brought their children
to be blessed by' Jesus? What did'
Jesus say of these Children?
Lesson'II.-!L 4e Mission of the
Seventy.—Into what district did
Jesus go when he left,Galilee?
Whom slid he send before 'him?
What were these seventy, men' 'be
do? What was to be -their mess-
age?. ) 'hat were they given power
to do? What were they tgkl eon
'cerning their. reception?`• ' '
Lesson IIL T'lte ftod gamarfian.
—What did a certain Inlayer" ask
Jesus? How did Josus make him
answer 1us octet questions? With
what -either question did 'the lawyer
seek to justify 'himself? How did
Jesus answer this question? 'What
is the ostory of the Good Samaritan ?
What admission did the lawyer
Make at the conclusion of bite par-
able'?
ar-
able? What did Jesus bid him do?
Lesson IV. -Serving Jesus.—Who
ministered to Jesus as he traveled
through Galilee? Who was among
the 'women'1 What had Jesus done
fair Mary Magdalene? Where -did
the sisters; -Mary and Martha, live?
What types of service diel they ren-
der Jesus'? How aid Jesus show
his dissatisfaction w11,1) half-heart-
ed service?
Lesson V, -- The Unfriendly.
Neighbor.—What 'did 'he disciples
ask Jesus to 'leach them'l W'11tut
model prayer diel the give them?
Wheat quality did he 'eay was neces-
sary in prayer 1 I'Iow slid he illus-
trynte this truth? liVhat is Ole
story of the unfriendly Neighbor?
A\'ltat did jean( say of God's remit -
:150S to give. its What we need? W1uat
is Jestte's promise to his follower's
111)01it .aeking
1 essolt VI. --Darkness and Light.
W'1tat kind of as demon slid Jesus
d rive out from a. elan in Tesco ?
Of what slid the 'Pharisees accuse
him? Flow <liiLlte answer their ac-
mLs:atioti? By what, power did he
declare he drove the demons out?
Against what did he. warn the halal
from Whom the demon had been
driven ?
Lesson VIIi--C''hrl.yt's Mitred of
5'hunls.--A\r11e1'e was Jesus invited,
to cline? What did. his ]lest say
when Jesus omitted to trash before
eating? Of what dill' Josus then
accuse- the Pharisees? What did
lie utter agaivat,then12 What ''liter
class did he include in his denun-
ciation ?
Lesson VII:(.—Faith :Destroying
Fear.—Of What did Jesus hill his
disciples beware What did he call
hypocrisy? What did he say- that
sinful melt aright well fear 1 How
may This .followers be eared from
such fear?
Lesson IX.—'Tustin;' in Riches
and Trusting in Go<l.-Wito inter-
:misted Jesus in the midst of one of
his discoursee11 What did this than
request? What did Testis ;tell 111»1?
Of what,did he;bid Isis hearers be-
ware? 4 • W'ltat +Lajipened ,to the man
ycho trusted 'ori])' to 'itis riches?
Where :should Jesus'a followers lay
up their "a.eamire?
Lesson X. -Watchfide
ess;—ll''hat
dial 7051rs say should be the sign of;
- he beginning of Clods eternal
reign.? What do we 1 no771 of the
time of this 0t 001,1 What 'then
sllnnl(1 be our cuut,siant attitude?
W''hat will be tate reward fol faith-
fulness? Whet the pttrrisluncnt for
dlisobed'ienet 2
•,1,esson'X Tela laticful USe cif
the Sal,blsih Wthoalt (hd leans heal
Ill 'L Pet'ae.alt synagogue How long
had this women been afflicted?
WI HI zebu -ked Jesus for this deed
til mercy 2 What were the :wormtls
of his 111120ko? How ,4.1{.(V a certain
Pharisee challenge,Sesu9 s 'altll:tdr..
on the Sabbath question How ,lite
]'u,1•ccen! his ihlilenue.2 1\hais
did
es•7csuss r10e11te W:as ]a,j�'�ful sial 'thte
Sabbath -1 What <1'td lie Ay of the
purpose t,f i h $41 4[414,4111
! ess0al: 'XfI Lessone :by the
Way. ---Tei What did ;rebus: ro nsittr '
the kingdom of. 'heats en 9: How is
tale 1Civadum 111(1 IIre :Mustard.
seed ? How dries it 11senibl0 the
1 c 'rat .Ind one of
What i ,� I 1
eanwl? 1 nl
l., A\ q
1211 hooters atsk Iasis? AVba! wins
s
e' -
��1 1 lauxl .f s a
Jeal s ,rascet 2 AA t 1
S A 1
ice i he declare. was't visit:Mei 1111''
1' lex did
'11 ,e 1t , leeat C'll.?. -
I'r ''}1771 art C11tL )1C. 11 / 1
'Titin Resei'I .111'
T ut71 1, 1 t•lie c� te'riutrul :ail'i. 1:110 11- l
tignfrcatgiu0.o,P <1'r�an0e will
c1e1.1end (711'itlaer there 117111 be 1stnh
dished a, reviler . pasSentier x414,1
freigh4; reek. ,ifcebss the Desert of
Sahara. .;Ulan=; -ha`vo lively wail
Pletod"TOl' the•alic;h of ai flotilla or
neoplfintss, to stamp, N' 1)11 Oran, ,'\1-
•ge1I1 The final lauding will i.le.
Made:at indlttcj+rel, hl tli:c• lit'eldeh
M11ilrlan, ,15 dt,i,ataee 10 1!' ,4 00 11) 179.
37121, 1 untc a 111 rte marked' ed it 1!111 pvi'iL-
iitls u1"s;tuyies.,'
''Acoss rue l'.ebcam A
74 ]lappene(d Ull 1�A1e19 ru{a 's'd
fterhi, writes a7YOutli4r.'1Gompn�nf"ori`
710J'4t1;1k11t047, •, W13$ �;i54' ing ,;:f??y
00U)411) 11 fie was tl r'ee "anon lis
Older"to have
;haylrtirnes together. There was; 'a
good-p'atuleit riy:tldy laetween :lis,
litttin9vel uiry'j lliJtl of •lealoisy
about gitaJ cgin1)041.9.07..and rite
lgt!}1OJStgitv�rle.1? iyly .oven~, ,.
Q•lie afternoon in ,the middle •'of
the'1'laying season we were int the
(loft of 'tire hig •red been; We had
just finished stow ing ,a load that had
been hoisted to us :from 'the flay,
rack. "Uncle Daveand' the hired.
men 'had gone back to the field, Al
and 37 stock our pitchforks into :the
hay,moped's our .tares; and :1ay':
c1Gwn'+to cool off Above Lts sloped
the rafters, d'ini and 'draped with
d'usty cobwebs. Under them,
stretched 'the long, 'horizontal tie -
beams. Suddenly Al spoke,
"Say, Les;" lie said.,. "I'll stump
you to walk across thatbeunl," He
pointed at the 'tiebeam directly
above no •• -
T considered a moment. The beam
was agent fifteen feet above the
loft, bill the studs were iso arrang
ed that we.: could easily climb the
wall and of mile' en the' bean): At
ih jthel rad :rye emild lump oft .Ill-._
to the haymow. But in.':the middle
of the barn there was a drop of
thirty, feet'to,thc 'flo'or, and the
beam 'Was not over afoot wide.
"Go ahead;" I said at loot. "YOU
otumped me, and you've gat to go
first."
.A.1 went to. the edge of the loft,
and looked up at the beam, and
them down al the hoard :floor of •11140
barn,.coverecl only with scattea;ings
of hay.
Quite a .fall, Al," I said. To
tell 'tile (truth, I hoped to discourage
him so -that 'he would withdraw his
"Loeb your nerve, already, have
yon?" 11e asked, with •a grin.
"Watch. your country cousin!".
With .that he crossed the loft,
sealed the wall, and stood upright
on the beam.. 1 matched him as he
began to walk, 'carefully placing
one Soot before the other, and bal-
ancing 'himself with outstretched
arms. A few steps would bringhin
beyond the edge of the IOFt, aald
Put over the open tiptoe. Suddenly
he stopped.
"1 wish I had on my sneaks!" he
called. '.The hay ;has mane the
soles of nsy shoes slippery,"
Then lie took another cautious
step, and stopped again. '':ft's 111-
low•able to creep on bands and
knees over :this (hole," .he said,
"All 'right," I agreed, "But you
had better .turn bade, and we'll call
the stump off."
Without answering, he began
slowly to bend forward and lower
0110 knee.
,Suddenly his foul ,clipped, he top-
pled over, incl the next thing :f
knew he. was Changing .to the beam
by .his hands, and his body swung
111 mid•ai1. He battered no ('1'37 but
his eyes Were big with a bole of rts-
14141111011011l 'rattler Chain fear. 1 be-
lieve that .I was more frightened
than 117, ;1 could feel the calves +.(f
my legs r!uivee as .l watched him
try to draw himself up. Ile palled
himself alp :to his chin, anti kicked
out sidewise an .the attempt to t11rr»v
one leg over the bealn..:1 saw tltiit
he was wasting his strength, anil
called to ;him to stop.' a tried to
climb the: wall and reaclithe beam,
but I was so excited that 7 tumbled
back in 111 the hay. That halve me
111y- idea. Shouting' to Al to "hang
en,'' I slits down the ]miler, and
started at top speed For the hayfield.
1 will wager that';l covered that
guar teran ile. in 11)1011(1 1211119. Irltcle
Dave was on top of the load, n-
ee }ving and treading :Ole hay 'Olaf•
the two hired men pitched rap to
ham. He saw 1110 coining, leaned
011 his ferk• and shuu!,etl, \\'bat's
the 'matter ? Bear after' ye ?''
"Quick!'' I panted, grasp erg one
of the hired :mol b,v the arm. "LiEI
111e
111 $1110 me a 'boost,'' and
seralitbilcd on lisp or 47te load, seized
the rejigs, and yelled at tlie horses.
They started with a jerk, and Uncle
Date lost his balance. He slid off
the back of the load, and a great
nunful of nay went with }lin.
Never shall 1 for net thait ride. The
horses, excited .by my yelle, bloke
l I1tU u gallon, Tb6 rack -swayrd x011
limped 670u' the i 0ugh ,field, 10111
flans of the -load scattered ellarifings
112
7a)', It •wars haul iitigrl :but a.
ma nlaged to stiel1 on :Behind me 1.
could Beat the sh0ltls of the hired
teen ;11141 angry commands or liaicle:
1)ave to `'i4ap t111Re •11111'074 ' They
could not understand what I was rap
to.
Ave went 111:11,1 Ill h1141 wi111 11
11181,, rid t dodged -]tush rat !1100 to
e5011110 br eel: it ig`. my • tie ad 9511111511
the .doorway. Al v:still hanging
the Psan,
;olid with U. fcelie of
• g1
'I�O
Quit sIn
Your
.Children
with. strong Cathartics—
Clialriberlatn's'Tabirlsore
Ilmost. effeetive,in regula-
ting'
egula-ting. stomach -troubles and conn
sripati111 for the little folk—one::
tabletgoing t
• ,o bed means a
s
sunny face in the • morning.
Pleasant to take, they never fail.
25c. 11 bottle,;'- Druggists and
dealers or by. grail.
Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Toronto 4
cHAM BERL AI NS:.
r
012 a210in NIB! •
b.T «
17'
�,.,x ...„'h .f,,,.i ,. i re,. .t.1. 'Y 1,1 }Lf'�,,°1•U.t ?;k ,41'33 -.^F+3�wct`s 1-.. 1
Cleans Cut Class and all Glassware
easily, thoroughly and quickly. Leaves them
bright and highly polished—absolutely clean.
For ,every ;kitchen use Panshine is equally
effective. It keeps woodwork and
paintwork: spotless., Panshine is
a .pure, white, and clean' powder
without any disagreeable' smell -.-
1
the magical kitchen cleanser.
Sold in handy
sifter top can 1 O:C.
At All Grocers --
relief"and thankfulness, I pulled on
the .reins. As 'the horses ease to
a standstill, 'J: heard a third in ithe
hay behind me, and turned round
to see Al .sitting 'up and gazing at
me with the same wide-open' eyes
that 1 had noticed when be first
swung off the beam.
He was 'so exhausted that had.
to lhelp,hintdown: off the top of the•
load.'By that time Uncle Dave
and the men had arrived, and we
explained :the affair to them. Un
ele Dave limited pretty solemn for
ai moment. But he didn't scold its
very Bard. 13e could see that we
had learned something- about the
folly of recklessness—something
neither of us has ever 'forgotten.
PORCELAIN 1101. SE NEXT.
Will. ]lire Skeleton Frame of Steel
and Will Ile Waterproof.
Until comparatively recent times
houses were built either of. Wood or
brick. Buildings in the suburbs and
rural districts 'were of frame and
those in the city brick. Stucco was
introduced a few years ago, and on
the heels of that came concrete, re-
inforced concrete, hollow tile and
concrete blocks. •I1 a scheme that
has had the attention of a maul .for
many years materializes, and he
salt's it will, houses built of porce-
lain will be •the next seen in our
suburbs. This ratan is in the porce-
lain business and is of a. family of
porcelain makers, and has hath such
11 building in mind for forty years.
After years of experimenting he
socceccled in making .a porcelain tile
strong enough for building purposes
and soon will meet a House of porce-
lain. The tile will be built around
the skeleton frame of ai skyscraper,
In other words, the house wi1! have
41 slceletun frame of steel, and the
tile wilt be nothing more tha.1 a
finish. The tile will be lilt 3:7)11
thick arlel of at strength not expected
of such brittle material as .puroe-
lido , 1t is a composition 1hi6111111.1.4
required - years to • 'find, .and. the
Maker proposes to 'guard 'his secret.
Besides strength and remarkable
qualities, the porcelain house will
be waterproof and steamproof,. Ex-
cept for the steel ;frame it will be
porcelain. The walls, floors, ceil-
ings:, halls, stairs and everything
else fot5rcl in a well -constructed
dwellingwillbe (porcelain. In. such
a house germs cotlicl not live. 'There
will be no comers nor angles for
them to lurk in. It would be possi-
ble to wash down such ti llottse with
a hose •every day if necessary: Not
onfy will it .bas the most perfect
house from .a sanitary point, but at
can be built more cheaply than any
typo of house being erected at tl'e
present time.
• All One
•
"The wind is tempered to the
shorn lamb," quoted the Wise Guy.
"And I suppose those that are
not :shorn have the wool pulled over
their': eyes,” suggested the Simple
Mug.
(Sire's a wise 'Widow who never
shows how wise she is,
Pierre Golly,' a French scientist,
has made an apparatus by which
X-ray photographs may be taken
of tate internal structure of mieru-
scopic objects. It will ,contribute
largely to our knowledge of minute
animal life.
Bich Headaches- ..
are not caused•by anything wrong in
the head; but by constipation, bilious-
ness and :indigestion. ' Headache
powders or:tablets tnay deaden, but
cannot cure them, Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills do cure sick head-
ache in the sensible way by removing
the constipation or sick stomach
which caused them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are 'purely vege-
table, free' from any harmful drug,
safe and sure. When you feel the
headache coining take
42
Dr. Morse's
llanrdian Root Pills •
PURE --;,PALATABLE — NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES'
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts
can legally ally order from this brewery whatever they.
require for personal or family use, Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
nnnnnmm�n�mArrnnnnn
711 •f�/.1/A/.�lA/A, A n'/,1/�n/.1/�1S)!M/c
THIS 15 A STORE OF
DEPENDABLE VALUES
A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles.
A store' that sells the salveg oods as those sold in.
the better stoles all over the country -
And sells them, too,pricesRE
at as low as ANY STORE
GAN.
Everything ,
- ho n r� ndepended c show 1 ca be u � n
o to
Yp
DEa
,
exactly what we tell you it is.
This is so from Tie Holder$ at a quarter to Diamonds.
And it matters not whatou' nia. require nor lvhen
Y Y q ,
if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here,
Prove ova these things any time occasion arises.
R. Counter
JEWELER and ISSUER OF
MARRIAGE I.IGENS.ES
-seat
J