The Clinton News Record, 1913-12-04, Page 2G. D. McTAGGART
M. D, McTAGiGART
•
}McTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
IA GENERAL. BANKING, BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED: ;i NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUB:-
CHASED:
Ford & McLeod
ran, Si
and Flour '
orts
From 'the Best,tllills at the lowest
possible price.
WE PAYTHE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY; also HAY for Baling.
- II. T. RANCh -- -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE.-INSUR-
ANOE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPAN IES:
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
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 & GANIIER
Dr. W. 'Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R,
C.S., Edin,
Dr, J. C. Gandier, B,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 die -
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.
DR. F. A. AXON,
- DENTIST --
Specialist
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.C.D:S.,
Chicago, and R.C,D.S., To-
ronto.
hayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
GRA D"R
RAllOv1k.
- TIME TABLE
Trains
will arrive at and depart
spa t
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going East,
a u
Going West,
r,
„ If
Ir.' 5'
'7.35 a. in.
3.07 p. m,
5.15 p. m.
I1.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m,
8.40 p. m.
11,28 p, m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going South, 7.5b a. m,
,, ,+ 4.23 p. In.
Going North, 11.00 a. in.
.rr. ++ 8.35 p. m.
OVER es YEARS'
EXPERiENct
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS AO..
Anyone seeps,/ a 555500 and description met
a oblyy Moortalu cpcqr ep nio ee"rho'," etbor en
li tendon s probably s1. omennioa,
.toneotrict oonndentre,. IIAN on PPatonta
* us stoa Vaesf poen corp oa nr paten
i'atontl/ tttako tIA u Mu u Oo, Yeoa Yf
email w tb u
twetae, � glee MUSS
CleNIfi 1m.r
f ¢ ¢ iran
A de*5 1.1 nlcetffid weekir.-� rTep,e c
pn of 5 a ear. 5 a lO plop Te sol ctlee
oda, Bale a 9esr, peelers pteDAid. sera by
neaedaateee,.
Sewrosdws
ono gp Co Raw Yor
Hrwohbtapa. d7o S St. Washington, A.0. �,
MONTHLY ,MAGAZINE.
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Speaking of`.men, there is a' vast
difference • between bigness and
greatness.
• GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence'promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at The'
ew - r
N s Reco d, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges tabdevet° and satisfaction
guaranteed.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
234 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The 1IoKillop Mutual trice
Insurance Ceipauy
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
OFFICERS -
J. 13. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Viee-Presi-
dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rion,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagon ; James
Evans, Beechwood ; M. McEven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents --
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Minch -
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmvine,oudville; J. W. Yen, Holmes.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Cutt'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 post -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
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GRANDIRUN¢� s V
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS -
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta
Each Tuesday until October 28, inelaslve
WINNIPEG
ANDET
R IIRN 043,00
EDMONTON AND RETIIILN ,..,.343.08
Proportionate low rates to other points,
Return limit two menthe.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping
oars are operated to Winnipeg with.
out change via Chicago and St. Paul,
leaving Toronto .11.00 P.M. on above
dates.
Tickets are also on sale via Sarnia
and Northern Navigation Company.
Full particulars and reservations from
Grand Trunk Agents, or write C. N.
Morning, D.P,A,, Union Station,. To,
rento, Out,.
The large -hearted son of Erin
was digging portholes one day when
the boas rambled along; to size up
the job. ;`.`,How are you making out,.
Pat?" asked the boss. "Foine as
silk," answered Pat, keeping right
on with his work, "as yea will no-
tice yers lf.", "The work looks all
right, I'at; ' jokefnlly responded
' the boas, `but do you think you
will ever be. able to get all that
dirt back in the hole again I"
"No, ser, not al it is now, sox; but
it's me intinbion to dig the hdlc a
little Japer."
K d:ae rs'Wroiiag?---
If they are you are in dangeer • When
through weakness or dtsease6,the
kidneys fail to filter the imputitiei
- from the blood troublecotnesatonFe.
Backache, • Rheiimetisin; Sciatica,
Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the
deadly Bright's Disease are some of
the results of neglected kidneys, Dr.
Morse's Indian. Root Pills contain
a most .effective diuretic which
strengthens and 'stimulates• - the
"
kidneys so that they do their work
thoroughly and Well. Try
Dai. Morse's,; "
Indian Root Palls.
Forty years in use, 20 years- the
standard, prescribed and recom-
mended •by' physicians'. For
Woman's Ailments, ` Dr.. Martens
Female Pills, at your druggist.
it's
Almost
Here
NUE are now face to face
YY 1Y with the most trying
season of the year ; in
£aot it is the time when deli-
cate people are most suscep-
tible to disease. It ins a duty
you owe yourself and your
family • to•' fortify yourself •
against sickness. Prepare
now by taking
Rexall Wine of
Cod Liver Extract
It is a great nerve and tissue
builder, and makes one feel
fine.
$1 a bottle at W. S. R. Holmes
THE
REXALL-
STORE
0
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at R. ,Rowland's'
Hardware- Store, or at
my office in H. Wiltse's
Grocery Store.
HOUSE PHONE 12.
OFFICE PHONE- 140
Aa J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS AND''
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught -by expert instructors
at the.
ado/Waled
Y, M.C. A. taxa..
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session frons Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Acceastant
re Vice -Principal
i
STRATFORD. ONT.
STUDENTS may enter our •
classes atan time. e. These
y m
who enter now will have
an advantage over those who
cannot enter till the New
Year. Our courses in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graPpliy departments are
thorough and practical. Wo
offer you advantages not
offered elsewhere in the Pro-
vince.
Get our free catalogue and
see if it interests you.
D. A. MCLACIILAN,
Principal.
The British Government, to fill
the ranks of the army, will adopt
that panacea for all ills, news-
paper advertising.
TNS, SUNDAY SNp01 STUDY
INTERNATIONAL, LESSON,
DECEMBER 7,
Lesson X. -The Fall of "Jericho:'
Josh. 6. 10 to •U 27. Golden
Text, Mark 0
'Verse 8 The chapters intervert
ing between this and our last les-
son mention the . erection of two
.monuments, each composed of
twelve •large stones taken by twelve
men from the empty channel of the
Jordan at the command of Joshua.'
The first of these was set up west.
of the. Jordan at the place of -the
first night's encampment of Israel
after °tossing, the second in 'the;
river -bed' itself at the place where'
the priests- bearing the ark had
stood while the people pissed over.
At Gilgal, aouth-east of Jericho,
the .host of Israel is commanded
to pause before, marching on -to the
actual conquest ofthe city:. Here
the covenant of circumcision, -neg
lected during the entire forty
years of desert 6ojourn, is re-estab-
lished, and here Joshua is greatly
encouraged by a night vision of the
prince of the host of Jehovah.
When Joshua had 'spoken -The
words of instruction, and exhorta-
tion reported in verses 1-7.
Before the Lord -That is, before
the ark of the covenant, which to
Israel represented the,presence of
Jehovah ljimself among his people,
9. Armed men went .before :
the rearward came ,after -The
priests with their trumpets, follow-
ed by other priests bearing the ark
of the covenant. These marched
in the centre of the column and
were protected' before and behind
by the -rmed men who constituted.
the actual fighting force of the in-
vading army.
10. Neither shall any word pro-
ceed out of .your mouth -Silence
on the part of an advancing or at-
tacking army in open combat or
attack on the stronghold of an
enemy was practically unknown
among, the ancients, who seem to
have gathered courage in propor-
tion as their tumult and shouting
was louder than that of their
enemies.
11, Going about it -once -Once on
the ,First and on each of the suc-
ceeding five days, until the seventh,
on which the city was compassed
not once, but seven times (compare
verses 14, 15).
14. The camp -At Gilgal.
15. Compassed tie city after the
same manner seven times -The cir-
cumference of the walled city may
have been somewhere between three
and five miles, making a total
march fort the last day of between
twenty-five and thirty-five miles.
17. Accursed - Razed to the
ground and utterly destroyed. The
word in" the original has the same
ease as the word "consecrated,"
the utter desecration meted out to
he place being the consuming as
f a sacrifice of offering to Jehovah.
Rehab the harlot -First men-
ioned in chapter 2 in connection
with the visit• of the two spies sent
by Joshua to ascertain the strength.
and position of the besieged city.
his woman, like many others of
Sr unfortunate class in ancient
imes, seems to have carried on the
rade of "lodging keeper for way-
acing men." From the mention
f the stalks of flax. arranged on the
at roof of her house for drying,
nd the further mention, of the
carlet or crimson thread or yarn
n her possession, it has been in -
erred that Slit was engaged Also
n' the manufacture of fine linen,
and that she practised the art of
yeing, for which especially the
hoenicians were earlyfamous.
In
Blatt. 1. 5 Rahab's name 'occurs in
the genealogy of Jesus. There she
'veers as the wife of Salmon, the
on of Nason, and the mother.of
oaz the grandfather of Jesse
compare Ruth 4. 20, 21; 1 Chron.
. 11, 51, 54). The service rendered
y Rehab to Israel` in hiding and
rotecting the spies called forth
lie nation's'sincere gratitude and
scored for herself and all of her
amily and relatives the protection
f the Israelites and admission
to the community of Israel doubt -
es on terms of equality of citizen
hip. The narrative in the book of,
oshua tells us nothing concern
-
g her, after life and conduct, but
ith in the God of Israel and Mop -
oh into the community • of his
hosen people was doubtless accom-
anied by true conversion, New
s
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THIS IS A STORE OF
P
I)E ENi)AS
L,E 'VALUES
W,
A store That keeps in touch with the constantly
'hanging jewelry styles. •
-
store thatell
s s the sameods o '
g. as those sold in
e better stores all over the country -
vi sells them, too, at as low prices. -as ANY STORE
`verything we show . you can be depended upon to
aE exactly what we tell you it is.
This is so from Tie Holders at a quarter, to Diamonds.
And itmatters not what you may require nor when,
if it belongs to a ,Jewelry., stock, it's ' here. -
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
R. Com e
JEWELER and. ISSUER OF
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Testament estimates off Rahab's
worth are' very', remarkable, The'
&other of the Epistle to ^ the He-,
,brews places her: name in 'the roll of
heroes of faith (Hob. 11,"31), while
the apostle Jamas speaks of her
as being justified by her works.
18: Keep yourselves from -Do not,
appropriate 'to yourself the secure-
ed thiug'• '
• Accursed - Hebrew,, •`devoted,
that is, fit for utter destruction, as
was the city of Jericho; Ancient'
Jericho, like Sodom and Gomorrah
and other near -by cities of the'
plain, was notorious fol -the Moen
tiousnese and immorality'of its'
inhabitants. A sad. commentary on
the state of ancient Jericho'••is'the
condition of the present dilapidated
village of er-Riha, the inhabita'ds
of which still bear the same repu-
tation for looseness of morals as
did their ancestor's centuries be-
fore, and this in marked contrast
"with the high moral standard of the
surrounding Bedouins.
19. But all the silver, and gold,
and vessels of braes and iron, which
could not be destroyed, but were,
rather, purified by fire, were to be
holy .unto Jehovah.
Every man straight before him
Without the necessity of seeking a
gateway or other means of pa'seing
the.., wall, which now no longer
formed 'an obstacle to the attack-
ing Israelites. "And they utterly
destroyed all that -was in the city, ._
both man and woman, both -young
and old, and ox and sheep, and
ass, with the edge of the sword"
(v. 21). - .
Cleans Cut `Glass and d all Glassware -
easily, thoroughly and quickly. Leaves them
bright and y
b highly g ghly 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'
ANS rr '.f!NE
A. BISHOP'S EXPERIENCES.
Teaching Mathematics to the Na-
tines of New Guinea.
Bishop Stone- Wigg, who was 'for
some years in charge of the English
Church Mission in New Guinea, did
his share' of the routine work, and
sometimes took the "upper mathe-
matical class"in the school for na-
tives, Arthur K. Chignell, in
"Twenty- One Years in Papua," de-
scribes some of the bishop's experi-
ences.
The phrase "upper mathematical
class" is pretentious, but the class
contained some boys who could do
compound long division, and long
measure, and a despatch from Sir
William MacGregor to the Queens-
land government speaks of "one
phenomenal boy who was studying
algebra -probably- the first Papuan
who ever did so." They were all
taught copy -writing and composi-
tion. They read English to a cer-
tain extent, and the native lan-
guage fluently. They were taught
conversational English by the
Gouin method, but they did not
much like to speak it-, They learn-
ed the outlines of geography, and
could read at sight a sol-fa tune
written on the blackboard,
"I enjoy these sums," wrote the
bishop; "the little heads get so
muddled, and the Iittle faces so
perplexed. The wild shots at an-
swers that they make combine de-
spair and hope -despair of ever get_
ting the right answer, and a' faint
hope that they may hit upon it by
accident. - There is one splendid lit-
tle fellow, who regularly gets his
sums as ayrong as they can be, and
as my pencil goes through each er-
ring figure, the sounds and sighs
he emits are enough to upset my
gravity. Another boy, ,whenever he
hands me his slate, says, rlisparag-
ingly, 'All wrong, hada' (master).
"It is hard work getting them to
use their heads. They have never
had teethink, but their instincts are
as keen as can. be. Yet they • learn
wonderfully well, and though much
patience and perseverance are de-
manded, their teacher sees steady
progress. In dictation, their spell-
ing is very accurate, a mistake be-
ing of rare occurrence, as the lan-
guage is phonetically written. But
they have no idea of divisions be-
tween the words, and as you dic-
tate the sentence, a little head will
bob up and ask, `Bads, pive (5).
wood?' or, ''Tiree(3) word t' And if
you do not tell diem, you will have
all 'the words running into each
other, like cars in a railway colli-
sion,''
There, was ono promising little
person, nicknamed "The Arch-
bishop," who evolved a system of
marginal notation to his sums.
Against an indistinct figure he
would put "Tuau, wci, naeni"
(This,; 0: my friend, is a 8). Oppo-
site the next, perhaps, it would be,
Tuau, ;wei a terei boar (0 friend
of, mine, I have done this' wrong) !
and wrong assuredly it was! He-
then
e
then' ventured on English, and
wrote a diffident "rem" .across an-
other' sum, He meant this for.
"wrong,"' but the sum was right l
The bishop always had an answer
for the critic who asked, after be-
ing told aboutthe generalc uce-
g el
tional work of the missionaries,
What,' after all, is the good of
teaching little, blacks to make
doilies I" ' -
"It is not the doily that matters,''
replied the bishop; "it is what the
i co
doilyrepresents-theat en
p r
perseverance, and concentration of
mind that it is so difficult and yet
so necessary to teach in this tropi-
cal land "
9 `
Hungry.
"Darling," he murmured, as
soon as they were seated in the
high priced restaurant, "you can
have anything you want on the
menu. Shall I read it to you 2"
"No," replied the dear. girl,
'`just{ read-. it, tothe waiter."
No Ili/anger.
"Joanny," said the elderly gen,-
tlelnau td' the youngster who was
Puffing away at a cigarette, "are
n't you afraid of bringing your
father's hairs in sorrow to the
grave I"
"Nothin'', dohs'," ; replied :the • ur-
chin. "Pop's• bald -beaded I"
1t1E0BRDTii@RSiI / +
the magical kitchen cleanser.
Sold in handy
sifter top can I OC.
At All Grocers
THE SOUL AND; THE BODY
Retirement Is Dangerous . and' Active Life In. the
Outer World Always Beneficial
To the end that they may bring
their sacrifices in the open field,-
Leviticus xvii:., 5.• -
Undoubtedly one of the most sa-
lutary discoveries of modern medi-
cal science is that of the value of
fresh air asanagent of general
bodily health. 'In the old days we
used to muffle up our throats to
keep out bronchitis, pad our
chests against 'consumption and
sleep behind closed windows to
escape the contagion of the night
atmosphere. To -day all this is
changed. The victim of a bad
throat or weak chest is taught to
expose the affected parts to the
outer air as much as possible. The
fresh air treatment of tuberculosis
is now universal. The wise man.
sleeps in winter as well as in sum-
mer with every window wide open
-or, better still, out of doors l To
keep out in the open air is in our
time the first Iaw of health.
Now, very impressive is it•to note
that what is so true as regards the
body is no less true as regards the
soul. In the spiritual life, as well
as the physical, we are learning
the value of fresh air. No longer
do we drive the tempted soul into
the ways of solitude or separate the
sinner from contact with his fel-
lows. No longer do: we regard the
monastery as the refuge of virtue
or the dark' silence of the,hermit
cell as the
Cure of Spiritual. Corruption,
If a man is overweighted with
cares or beset by temptations or
stricken with some loathsome moral
cancer let him flee from the lonely
chamber where lie knows only dull
brooding and sterile remorse and
desert the towering altars where ho
makes confessions and does pen-
ance. Let him take his anxiety or
sin into the open air, Let him go
down to the sea, and look unto the.
hills. Let him heed the skylark,
and dance with the daffodils. Let
him seek the company of the site,
and bow to the benediction of the
stars. Let him, in a word, hold
"communion with Nature in her
variable o ms f r
and lel his,
cares
will fall from him" n like a ragged gar-
ment and his sin vanish away as a
little thing. The air will make him
pure. The sun will give him light.
The shining firmament will lift him
to its own expanse of beauty. In
the words of Mrs. Browning
The little cares that fretted use
I lost them yesterday
Among the fields above the sea,
Among the winds at play
Among the husking of the corn
Where drowsy poppies nod,
Where ill thoughts die and good are
born,
Out in the fields with God.
And if it is beneficial thus to
bring our ills under the influence
of Nature, how much mere bene-
ficial still is it to bring them under
the influence of our fellows! What
unworthy thought can flourish
In the Presence of a Good Masi,
or what ignoble motive survive the
grace of a good woman? How shall
we maintain our petty envies and
deceits in the face of little children,
or keep our selfishness alive amid
the sweet inufiences of comradeship
and family love I Where is there'
cruel passion or secret sin which
is strong enough to resist the whole-
some impel.ses,of the crowd'? What
we need, if we wouiu'keepout souls
free of all unhealthiness, is --s' m y
the open air -the open air of rub-
bing elbows, clasping hands, mak-
ing friends, knowing people, "going
with the multitudes" -above all, of
seeking the near companionship, if
possible, andthe distant influence,
if nothing better, of men and wo-
men who are stronger, braver,
purer than ourselves ! To know
men, •to love men, to work with
men, to live with men -to know the
grace of brotherhood and the joy
of fellowship -this is the first law
of the spirit.
Out in the open, therefore ! Away
from solitudes and silences -from
windows closed and doors barred
against the world! And lot it shall
be seen that strength and beauty
are the sanctuary of the soul as
well as of- the body, v. 3.te John
Haynes Holmes.
STRENGTH OPP TflE STUBBORN
Why Mary Malone Left the Service
of Mrs. Bixby.
How much perfectly good, ser-
viceable will -power people waste in
mere obstinacy I Martha Malone,
after working three years for Mrs.
Bixby, appeared one morning at
Mrs. Wilson's back door, and ap-
plied for a place,
"Why," said the surprised Mrs.
Wilson, "I' thought you were work-
ing for Mrs. Bixby !"
"I was, mum. But I've quit.,,
"Is that so 2"' Mrs. Wilson could
not conceal her surprise. '°I
thought you liked her." -
"Indeed I do, mum,"
"And I'm sure she liked you."
"I believe she did, mum. Least-
wise she always seemed to."
"Well-" 'Mrs. Wilson was still
wondering what the trouble had
been.
"Well," said Martha, seeing that
some explanation was expected,
"you see it was like this, mum. I.
always put the bluee china plates on
the righthand side of the cupboard,
and this morning the reissue
comes
along, and
moves 'ens, , incl says,
'Martha, every mornin' for three
,years y_ou've put the, plates on the
wrong side, and I've had to come
along and move them --and I can't
stand it any .longer.''
"And,"'' said Martha, "I• says to
her, Mrs. Bixby, every mornin' fr2r.
three years I've put them plates in
the right ,place,, and you come along
and moved them, and 'theh'T `bad
to come along and move them back,
and I can't stand it any longer,
either.'
"And so I quit."
"My dwelling is bounded on the
north by a gas works, on the south
of an India rubber works, on the
west by 'a vinegar factory, and on
the east by a, glue -boiling estab-
lishment," "A nice neighborhood,
I must say !'' "Quite so, but it
has one advantage, I can always
tell which way the wind blows
without looking at the weather-
cock.''
Quit Dosing
Your
Children
with strong Cathartics--
Chamberlain's
athartics-Chamberlain's Tablets are
most effective in regula-
sing stomach' troubles and con-
stipation for the little folk -one
tabletgoing 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.
Toronto 4
INDIA PALE 'AND EXTRA STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT
STANDARD BEVERAGES 31
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON