Quadman2
Lunatic Member
Sorry ... I don't swing that way ... ;-}
And it's more of a French influence, so English rules don't apply. French language has no apostrophe or equivalent character, and designates possessive ... well ... as French are allowed to do, using possessive adjectives and the like prior to a proper name.
PS ... just for you. Put this on a loop for a while and maybe you'll get to like it. <G>
Oh. These guys are probably lucky they're not in Canada ...
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Hey Anus ... what's the special today?
Yesterday's meatloaf ... coming right out!
Oh. Topic = coffee. I hear Anu's has some pretty good traditional Indian "filter coffee". Pass it on.
I think you've narrowed down the Canadian Police to just Quebec, with "Canadien"...as only guys would be included with your French spelling, eh?
And maybe to put the apostrophe to rest...maybe the first store was named after the Tim Horton who played in the NHL, and called "Tim Horton's" after him. Then, each store thereafter was just named with just the "s". This would indicate another in the chain. The apostrophe might cause confusion? Dunno?
q
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