The Huron Expositor, 1916-07-21, Page 6fr
Iy at steresetympeepetre at
soused edivlee., became is. Ole
ertic:Icile Ile we to often kart
aide, or cattiest tame -
aches and singiat
etresagth and airmen
Ise later yaws.
*owe whoa older, keep your
pure sad rich sued salve with *se
betiding mud bloodenourishiess
of Ocott's Ihnttlasts whichis a
, a tonie and ermedietzte to keseayeur
rich, alleviate. rheumatism sad
'mid *Sawa At any drug atom
blooI* new& Tomas. Cua
EGAL.
It S. RATS
ro- t,retaliator, Conveyancer and
Plic.ileolicitor for the Dom -
k. Office in rear of the Dom-
Seaforth. M.OlneY to
J. M. BE
Berritatcr, Solicitor, Conveyance' and
Public. Office upsetairs over
'a furniture store, lasia atrost,
7. HOLU7STEID.
•Balaton, Caonveyar.can and
ablie. Solicitor for the Cana.
of Commerce. Money to loan.
este for sale. Office, la ftott'a block,
street, Seaforth.
j. PROUDFOOT. KMLORAN AND
COOKE
r Barrt5tere, Sollators. Notaries Public.
Money to lend, In Seaforth on Mon -
be, of each week. Office In Ktdd block
Proadfoot, K.C.,, J. L. Killoran,
IF. a Coohe.
VETERIN AR Y
7r/ARBURN, V. S
Honor grgduate of Ontario Vetetta
titi'y College, and honorary member ot
..ite Medical Association of the Ontario
fraterlaary College. Treats diseases of
teaseestie Animals by the most -mod
ern principles. Dentistry and afilk Pev-
a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
I, Main street, Seaforth. AM or.
lett at the hotel will receive prompt
lion. Night calla received at th(
JOHN GrilEVE%, V. S.
onor gra-daate of Onta.rlo Vetaln-
College. All diseases of Domestic
als 'treated. Calls promptly attend
nd charges moderate., Veterinary
Deatistry a apecialLy. Office and rest -
Nance on Cloderich street, one door east,.
Itlt
D. ScsWs office, ,aeaforth.
31EDICAL
C. J. W. KARN,
r Of Richmond street, London, Ont.
Specialist: Eurgery and Genito-Urin
Kai diseases of men and women-.
DR. IGEORGE- HELLMANN.
c Osteopathic Physician of aoderich.
ipeciallet in women's and children's
diseases, rheumatism., acute, chronic
led nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose
had throat. Consultation free. Office at
ifmminerclal Hotel, Seteforth, Tuesday
aleod Fridayemit till 1 pen.
• DRaALEXANDER MOIR
t Pysielan & Surgeon
Office Allti Residence Main Street.
t Phone 76. Herisaa.
Dr. J. W. PECK
r graduate of Faculty a Medicine, Me-
ow University, Montreal; 'Member of
College of Pnyslcians and Surgeons of
a)ntario; Licentiate of MedicalCounell
tlif Canada; Post -Graduate member of
eaklent Medical' Staff of General Hos
-
Montreal, 1914-15; Office two
east of Post Office, Phone 58
pausal', Ontsalo.
17 DR. F. J. BURROWS.
Office and residence--Goderich srtreet
jasat of the Methodist church, Saaforta.
?bone No. 46, Coroner for tile Count.?
Euroie
L. DB a SCOTT & MCKLY,
6. G. Scott, graduateed Victoria aad
College of Phyalcians and Surgeone.
IIMM Arbor, and member of tke Ontario
Coroner for the County of fluTon.
alindKaY, honor gradttate of Triata
illiversity, and gold medallist of Tan -
an Medical College; member of the Col-
lies of Physicians andElargeoas, Ontario,
II . H. dIUG)la ROSS.
T Graduate of idniveralty• of Toronto
'acuity of Medicine. memer. of Col-
tageof Pltyficians and Surgecns of On-
tario; perm graduate courses in Chicago
lineal School of Chicago; Royal Oph-
thalmic Hospital, London, England,
ffiblveralty College liespital, London,
tengiand, Office -Back of Dominion
Bank, Saeforth. Phone No. 5. Night
its anawered from reeldence, Victoria
treet, Seaforth..
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
Huron and Perth. Correspondertce
rangements for sale dates can be
trade by Wilzig up none 97, Seaforth,:
fot The Expositor office. Charges mod -
ate and •satisfaction guaranteed.
1111131P11,113{ OF
NEW FLOOD OF
x German Morale, Is Utterly
*
As Shaken by Terrific. Born-
bardillento
+Zeasteadetataddi.dsehlefe teinhdetsdefadatt
HE great ba tles which mar
the passin of the initiatide
• in the war to the side of the
Entente Al-ies have brought
a new floo of war episode
While the French and English
manned on the defe ve there was a
dearth of incident. Now that the
"first ptish of the b g push" has be-
gun English and- F ench correspon-
dents are getting tales of charges
while the German w tiers are record-
ing the sensations f defenders, and
!silly demoralized d fenders at that.
A French efficia'bserver describ-
ing conditions in th village of Fri -
court after it had b en taken by the
British says: -
"Fricount, like ontauban, pre-
sented a spectacle i ruins, which
were in a state of s eh comnlete dis-
order as to show t e power` of the
new British heavy uns,
"Everywhere are 'ead. Behind a
A CANADIAN FIRISCAPE rN
FLAND RS.
demolished parapet }German grena-
dier still holds a gre Ode clutched in
his dead hand. , Ft • er along is a
group of three Ge an infantrymen, i
torn to, pieces by shel s, and then half
covered by failing V7 Ils. In every j
corner and in the ho es made by the !
shells are- dead and till more dead. .
The air Iseavy an infected with 1
t
the odor of he bodi . !
,
"The bat le conti ues not far off
and grenade lighting s going on. We I
plainly hear the rep ated explosions I
of these prejectiles. German shells
keep failing without essation on the
western end of the village,
"Back of the firin line we come
across a gronp of pri oners from the
186th R,eginatent of Prussian infantry,
of which an 'entire b ttation has sur-
rendered. We pause to interrogate
them. I put the following questions
to them:
"'Where were you before coming,
here?' 1
"In the Champagne facing Ta-
hure.' a
"'How did You came north?'
"'By train two days ago.'
" 'Why did you surrender so quick- •
ly?'
" 'We weite without shelter, and
the artillery tore our ranks to piecee.
We felt ourselves to be in such a
complete date of inferiority that no-
thing remaiaed but to surrender. We
then -made a hasty decision and rais-
ed the white flag.'
Deseribing the character of the
new Kitchener array which took part
in the battle, the observer gives the.
following Statement by a British offi-
cer:
"Threemu
are of the
Only one of
the old arm
-of battle ca
could not be
old. They i
same surene
the expertne,
homogeneity'
A pleased me
brigades had
The German
new army w
diers, but th
celved."
B. L". LUKER,
U Licensed mrctionser for the Com V
Of Huron. %lea attended feetck
parte of the Caniaty. Seven years' es
In tafittota and. Saskatchewal
reafesnable Phone No, 304, 11
Exeter, Centralia P. 0.
No*. 1, Orde et 'eft at Te Huron Eh
Weitz?
or - desforth, promptly
bided tee
j. PHILLIPS.
Lleeused suction -sir for the countlet
Baron and Perth. Being a Practical
and thoroughla understanding
st od farm stock and funtlements
pieces Dm ht & better posiftes to re -
ti prima. Charges moderate.
latiefactios guaraistead or so paa. ail
liars teft la Exeter will he promptly
19's
Lrters of my battalions
e,cently formed army.
y battalions belongs to
, and yet when the test
0 my new battalions
distinguished from. the
manoeuvred with the
s, and they moved with
s , of veterans. • This
of, the ol . and the new
$
reatly. Chiefs Id other
the • same experience.
had thought that this
s a lot of amateur -Sol-
y found themselves de-.
•
Correspondents were allowed. to
see the surreIncler of virtually an, ens
tire battalio4 of the 186th Prussian'
Infantry after they had been driven•
out of their tenches between. Mametz
and Fricourt
It was a s rt and effeetive piece
of work on tie part of the British in-
fantry, stron ly supported by bomb-
ers. As thelBritish adnaneed the
Germans thi w hand grenades and
Started rifiefi e, but apparently they
had no machine guns. The British
infantry dashed into the southern
end of the trench with e.xed bayonets.
The Germans -ran. for their lives to
the opposite side, and with uplifted
hands and wlaite handkerchiefe wav-
ing wildly inthe air rushed across
to the British lines, yelling "Kama -
1,
rad, kamarad, do not shoot; we BUN
render!"
The Pommies did not shoftt, an
presently twenty officers and 600 men
werelenarched late, the British lines
as prisoners. _eget
Half-saarved Gerraans are eta( be
-
lag found at the bottom of
tertYateffliatiedja.. eah_Xalapart. Some'
'711 y
1
STO
BAINCS
IES OF Y111
British, Soldier Has Pr
Himself Second to
as Pighting ' Man.
...4wre.-14444v
navg 4Wearthaltuifenhder, 8
"is their 'faith that German
attacke ,Would reseue them.
dug-Out:a were blasted out wit
mite.
f. Thle aetonishing feature of the Pi-
mirdso battle so far as the Fre eh are
concerned Is the small loss i curred.
Repoets thus far received eh w that
one army corps which took prom-
inent Part in the fighting I st just
, 800 Ment The regiments whi h took
Flameouft did not lose a singe man.
All the 'wounded who hay been
brought to Paris hospitals s eak of
this extraordinary immunity.
I
"What pleasantly surprise us,"
said One, "was the few losses. When
we climbed out of the tren hes we
expected to walk Into a hail of bul-
lets. ' Well, I covered a mil and a
quarter Without hearing one whistle
past. , It was when we ente ed the
enemy's lines that a Mause bullet
struck nly arm. Few of y com-
rades were hit. -
"The Germans literally ha 'been
puivetized by our bombe dment.
Thos st who were still alive in under -
1
grourid Shelters came out atur ap-
!
proaeht and quietly surrenderd."
' The fltst Freaeh officer to inspect
the Gernaan. positions captu ed by
the British around Montaub n gave
a deacription of the devasta ed vil-
lages,' ruined earthworks, and ghast-
ly asPect of the batttefteld; overed
with corpses.
"Montauban, like Vermelle , Ab -
lain, St. Nazaire, and Carenc i has
almost liPta.ppeared under he fire
which, it suffered in order to come
French 4galn. Having been recon-
quered, i must still suffer, fo i shells
are raini g on the ruins. T e Ger-
mans haa sent away the civil]. pop-
ulation, , and the town was empty
when the British entered. ut the
cemetery wag crowded to o rfiow-
ing, peortled with German co Psees”
The story of the 'Ulster Di ision's
share In the first day battles of the
AngloSFrench offensive is now acces-
sible. It had one of the mi st ter-
ible jarts of the difficult at ack in
the n rthjern section of the off n.sive.
Its trenches were disadva,nta eously
ocate1 oe ground facing a ridge
here the German batteries ad an
nfiladil fire.
Throu h curtains of shra,pn I fire,
n the fa4e Of machine guns •d un-
er enfilading fire from m chine
tins .in a village, the divislo cap-
ured the first German line, sh uting,
`No stirrenaer!" and "Remem er the
oynel" and started for the econd
rte. ! i • .
Still wider cross-fire and every
nd Of Shellfire, the troops f the.
ter; Division.cotinued o i until
hey gained a strong redoubt n the
unamit of the ridge, There, those
Who bad survived dug In. gainst
Germain cpunter-attacks and m chine
gun and rifle fire from two side, they
eld on until they had no more
bombs; or :cartridges.
Hopelessly shut off from flerther
eupplies by German curtains of shell-
fire, they had to fall back, br nging
et.
tte.
ta
en
one IL
41444
etreing
ounter-
The
dyne -
t
A •
IT IAN BOY SOLD
o hundrd prisoners,to the Ge man
st lin o trenches, passing tit ough
rtain o fire to do so. Here they
tablis e themselyea and tuck
tit h ip ame.
Talk4 w th prisoners .general y re-
aled ha11 the German soldiers haye
od, Vi Ile totters from their omes
ever pert of Germany In icate
vat-loIna of their population.
Askel wlhat he thought of the
eat n va battle, one prisone said
nev r leard of it, Another said
at fre h ggs had been a grea lux -
in he German army, and t at a
sket hem had just arrive and
e Ger ails in his trench were east -
g thei hinagty eyes upon it w en a
'tisk hohtizer made a direct hit.
e Bri 1sl officer found his fa orite
and o c ars in a German o eer's
gout.
A Sol tion.
1. --
The 6t1 Service Battalion N
berl nd 'Fusiliers are cheerfu
WB, a d ti ey publish a paper c
e 'Gr wl rt to keep them
d bri ht., Here is one of
owler s quips:
(Seen: A tent. Time: 9,80
y 2014h, 915.)
Plain ve: Boy: "Orderly! 0
i
11"
Order
ptitn
dszt
-ouch is
like a g
/ selves o
y (sleepily): "%Veil?"
ive;Boy: "I've lost my.
know Which is -
myself! Put us both to
od, chap, and we'll sort
t in. the morning!'"
rth-
fel-
,‘
Iled
errs'
The
.131"
der-
COUPD NOT SLEEP
iklekties Were So Bads
...a.exyzoodgialla.m
To the thousards of reple who are
antosdsintog ownhaloseLePeleasyesbeds nig4t_will...anot umberraiilight'come:
Kilburn's Heart and N Pills oftes
the blessing of sound,
because they: restore the equilibrium .0S
the deranged nerve centre ta thus sesta-
ng strength and vitality to the who
System. .
Mr. Arthur-McCutcheon, Mt. Pisgaih,
N.B., writes: "I have been Irmuit troubl-
ed with my nerves, and could not sleep
for hours after I would $9 to bed. I
would toss end turn from one side to tbe
otheribefore I could go. to sleep. I would
then wake up in the mght, lk awake
a long time before 1 w get to sleep
again. I thought I would try hfulbtnees
Heart and Nerve Pills, es they were
recammendal so highly. / now_get WI
gl&ep without any trouble; my nerves
seem quieted, aW when 1 lie down 1 go
to sleep quickly. Anyone who is both-
ued with thdr meets ieonld _keep .4
b"M?Inleurnhaul'e Lett ad Nerve Pills' are
1 50 cents per box, 3 Woes for $1.25i at all
dealers or mailed direet on receipt of
price by The T. Mil= _Co., lemibsel,
Toronto, Out.
"OLD BRASS -EYE."
Bathing Admirers Prange From
Dreadnought's Deck.
"Old Brass:eye" le the aickname of
a famous hard -sailing lieritisla, ad-
miral whcfse particular hobby is keep-
ing a sham) watch on Hedigoland. In
la naval base 1 overheard. a conversa-
tion between some sailois about the
grizzled veteran. "As We came in
to -night we passed Old rass-eye on
his way out," remarked, one, "going
over to do a bit of dais; usual, I sane
pose, standing staring at Heligo-
• land.""I wonder why he always
does that/' queried another. "He
never goes out but he takes a turn
round Hello. way," "Yee, stands on
sthe bridge and gazes and gazes at
that blooming pile o' rocks and never
ays a word. 1 have passed him
often out there at that job." "We
an leave Heligoland to old Brass -
(eye, who is as capable as he is silent,
Fnd a man who does not know what
ear means. He must have the whole
utline of Heligoland raireored on his
rain, and will need no map when
he time comes." There are a stream
1 stories :turned loose about Brass -
ye, the correspondent adds, every
• ne to his credit and his eourage. He
s reputed to have been More times
n the water after men than any
•ther in the whole fleet. Even to-
ay- he will be in the water if he is
ven the slightest excuse,' and in this
onnection one story about him Is al- ,
ays good. His squadren was put- i
ing to sea one winter's night, and
s he had half ern hour's respite, the
id fellow went into his bath. While
ere he thought he heard the cry of
'man overboard." No oee else did.
O squadron was going at a high
Deed. it was cold and dirty weather,
d It Is a fair way fro* a Dread -
ought' s deck to the surface of the
ea. But the old man nester thought
lif that; he. went over, "all standing"
It were, rushing straight out of his
I th.th Those in personal ih
l toucih wlth
m oughthe was still n s bath,
one on the great flag sbip missed
him, until a cruiser, three or four
down the line, ticked out the signal,
hWe have the admiral on board.
Meese tsend some of his clothes off
and stand by till we put him- back
On his own ship." The staff men of
that kind are made takee a bit of
breaking. Rather a funny story is
told about one of our petty °Ulcers.
There was a small sick party Rut
ashore, and when they got to hospital
Ole nurses, probably for a lark at the
pemse of Jack, regarded 'the P. 0.
iji charge as a patient. He fell In
With the prank, and was given a bath,
and went off to bed In the hospital.
Ile enjoyed the joke all right at
iaight, but in the- morning when he
a' ked for hie clothes and permission
t get up and go back tot the ship,
tie nurses kept hp the little game,
aid peetendin.g the sailor had gone a
b t queer, took hie temperature sav-
e al times, and no matter what he
d a couple of nice girls kept tuck-
1him gently in and telling him
s othingly, "he was all right, and he
Ust keep quiet." He distal want
a4xy soothing, but, it wasn't till the
d ctors carne round that he was al -
1 ed to get out of bed and dress
hbngalt
stop your hair, from failing ust
ti t Rewati d93" Hair Tonle, which
ka't Ralcall 'Drag Stores fuly guarantee.
6 3 81.00 bottae. C. L. Williams,
- A COMMON TRIM.
eman Spy's Recent Feat Has Been
Outdone Many Times.
It 'is with a mitigated commisera-
ti li that one reads the stoty of hoar
v der Goltz, the German spy, find-
him.elf recognized in Petrograd,
" ent same hours eating two parcels
of Incriminating papers Which he
d ie not burn In the grate."
4s a feat of mastication, von: der
G ire by no means holds the record.
per Is easily reduced to pulp and
s alldwed (the ink acting Sts an ap-
pc zer), and the only difficultY 111
th case was the quantity. Leather
is other matter, but apart from
m Is of hard-pressed explorers there
8.r , authenticated instances; of meals
of the kind. One took place at a Co-
ve t Garden hostelry famatis in the
f hionable annals of the eighteenth
ce 'Wry. A tipsy gallant, eleraptured
b the charms of a certain lady,
an tehed off her shoe, and,: filling at
h champagne, drank a bumper to
he health.
"Then, to carry the compliment
stili further," so runs the tale, "he
ordered the shoe itself to be dressed
and served up for supper, Pre cook
-set himself seriously to work upon It.
H4 pulled the upper part, Which was
of damask, into shreds, and tossed it
nail in a ragout, minced thei sole, cut
the wooden heel into very fine slices,
fried them in butter, and placed them
rolind the dish for garnish."
tilt more forraidable, arid' muck
end,.
and les romantic, was the dinner of the
bedeh emaker of Don Carlos, the son. of
,
ourP ilip II. of Spain. This is the inci-
-
de t as Dr. Rappoport relates it:
'The yolusg .aohlemaa ef that Utile
R -J711
•
wore boots with high,- wide Jegsase
as to allow a small pistol to be con-
cealed in them. A shoemaker having
sent.the Prince a pair of boots with
narrow legs, Don Carlos went into a
lit of fury, ordered the hoots to be
cut up Into sro.all pieces, cooked, and
Stent over to the shqemaker for hina
to eat. According to some accounta
the latter was actually forced. t
swallow his own boots."
What may be described as a pape
meal de luxe was that of the fa,mou
Fanny Murray mentioned by Horace
Walpole: "I liked her spirit In an
Instance I heard of t'other night. Sh
was complaining of want of mone4.
Sir Richard Atkens inam.ediately gav
her a twenty -pound note. She said.
'D your twenty pounds!! What
does it signify?' clapped it betwee
two pieces of bread and butter and
ate It." -London Observer.
DIAMONDS' JUBILEE NEAR, ;
South African Celebration is Due
Next Year.
South African diamond, upon
which an export duty is being plac,ed
to help pay for the war, will sooi.
have their jubilee celebrated.
. The first of these diamonds wee
found, and used for a plaything In
1867 by the children of a Boer named
Jacobs, who owned a farm near the
Orange River. It passed through vas
rious vicissitudes, fell into the hande
of an Irishman named O'Reilly, an
was finally identified -in the sam
year by Dr. Atherstone, an Englis
scientist, who happened tobe stayin
at Grahamstown. •
So a movement is on foot amon
the few survivors of the old Kimber
ley diggers to celebrate the jubilee of
what has developed into an importf
ant South African industry, either in
1917 or "after the war," if peace hact
not thea returned.
Ripe Cherries .
and
make delicious and
economical preserves
Order LANTIC SUGAR 137
name in original packages
2 and 5 -Ib Cartons
10 and 20 -Ib Bags
PRESERVINt; I ABMS FREE -Send red
ball traile•nrark for book of 54 printed
gururned labelo to
Atlantic Sugar Refineriee Ltd.
Power Bldg. meatreat 40
187022K2r=lagraMi=a1MR=8=
MICEM
WNW
IMMO
ism
MUNI
=IWO
MON
OP.
Stock
your
cellar
New Preiident of China
Is Popular and fhis the
Confidence of the People
1 YVA.N-HUNG, Vice-preadent
of China, has been elevated
to the head of the Chinese
Republic after the death of
Yuan Shi Kai, whe died June
6th In Pekin. The new President Is -
popular with both the Censervatave
and Progreesive parties and under his
leadership China can work la har-
mony for lier salvation. President
PRESIDENT LI YITAN4111INtra,
L is a military leader and has the
support of the army, the Eloy<y of
which gave the late President Yuan'
an impregaable position, in spite of
all opposition. In the reyotution of
1011 he was the commander of the
Republican forces -which overthrew
the Manchus. For his services and
patriotism he was electedaVice-presis
dont. Prostident Li is held in high
esteem by all his countrymen and is
ktown as the "Saviour of China."
SEEING IN THE DARK.
The 'Way Soldiers Are Taught to
Sud,ge Dista.nce.
Many military experts have given
it as their opinion that the training
of soldiers' eyesight is the first and
most important feature of 'musketry,
aad a man who is a, good judge of
distance is of mueh greater wade on
the battlefield than one who Is a
skilled shot only.
Not the least interesting are the
le'ssons for training a soldier to see
in the dark. It Is impressed upon.
hini that the ability to see in the dark
increases with practice. It is found
tnat on. opei level ground. a standing
man in khaki can be seen on an or-
dinary dark night at about twain
yards, on a starlight night twenty-
four yards, and on a moonlight night,
with the moon behind the observer,
fifty yards. When the moonis be-
hind the person looked at, the limit
od vision is about 100 yards.
A colutsin of fours movirtg towards
tbe observer can be seen on an or-
dinary dark night at about eighteen
yards distance; when starlight, at
about forty yards; with the moon be-
hind the observer, 120 yards; and
about -140 yards when the moon is
behind the men looked at.
Soldiers ere trained to judge dis-
tances up to 1,000 yards. Eight hun-
dred yards is fixed as the limit for the
rank and file, because it is found that
the most expert shots rarely hit a
sMall target such as a Drone figure
11110
at instances over see ' starcfs, even
when the range is known.
The standard of accuracy in our
service requires that the mean error
for trained soldiers in judging (list-
an.ces within 800 yards range ehould
not exceed 100 yards. In judging
distance tests, officers, non-commis-
sioned officers, and men whose error
exceeds twenty per cent. are regarded
as inefficient.
In Germany, according to "Notes,
on Visual Training," published by
Gale and Polden, the best judges
make ten per cent. of error; in Aus-
tria, the average error is twelve per
cent. In France fifteen per cent. is
laid down as the normal error up to
1,000 yards. In America a very prae-
tical sliding scale is in vogue, where
the highest skill in shooting must be
accompanied by a high standard in
judging distance.
Many Religions Mingled
The news of the death of the Ear!
of Mexborough at Florence revives
Interest in a remarkable personality
and family long noted for its curi-
ously mixed marriage. The Earl,
who was in his 73rd year, was many
years ago converted To Iftiddhism, a
step which caused no little surprise,
following as it did the conversion to
the Eastern faith of Lord Headley.
The Earl, whose step -mother was a
Jewess, who became a, Roman Cathie -
Ile, v -as married three times. His
second wife 'as a Roman Catholic,
his third wife was a Protestant, and
his suctmssor, the Hon, John 'H( nry
bis balf-brother, le a Roman
Catholic-, who married the Hoe. Mar-
garet Knatchbull-Hugessen, a Pro-
testant.
The, Yorkshire seat of the 'flex -
boroughs Is at Methay Park, near
Leeds, and boasts of a very finea-
lection of pictures.
Had Weak Back
and Kidneys
COULD HARDLY MOVE IN BEL
11•••••••••••••••••••
When the back becomes weak and
starts to ache and pain it is a sure site
that the kidneys are not performing their
functions properledt.i
On the first sign of backache Doan'
Kidney Pills should be taken and saints
kidney troubles prevented.
Mr. Francis McInnes, Woodbine,
writes: "I deem it my duty to let you
know the wonderful results 1 have re-
ceived from the use of Doan's Kidney,
Pills. For a long time I had been std..
fering from weak back and kidneys. I_
used to =flu- the most at night, and some
times could hardly move in bed with. the
pain. 1 could do no hard labor on
account of my back. A friend advised
me to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trisd,
and 1 aln glad I aid for the pain in my
kidneys is gone; my back is strong,
I can perform any hard labor and
my good night's sleep. 1 only used three
boxes of the pills."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents pes
box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; at all dulers, Of
mailed direct on receipt of etel-sy The
T. Mb= Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Wheu ordering direct specify "Theedii.!
Prohibon will soon force you t,
to you a betas at the time. YOL
requirements.
Order now and thus take advanitt'
just to show you what were doi
a case. Our quick -sale price is
In the list below will be found oit:.
Selling
direct
CANADIAN WHISKY
Per Case
G. &. „ 49,75
G. & W. Ordinary 7.50
Walker's Imperial Qts8.50
Walker's Clo;) Qts 10.50
Walker's Rye Qts 7.25
Seagraires '83 Ots . 9.00
Seagrant's Star Qt3 7J,1)
Seagrara's White Wheat
Qts 8.50
Corby': -;1 -..pre nal If.ened10.00
Sovere.qn (Its. , 8,00
National. ts.. ...... 6.50
Pcr Gal.
G.& W. Special 83,75
G. & W. Rye. 2 year oki. 2.50
G. & W. Rye, 5 year old. 3.00
Walker's Imperial... 3,75
Walker's Cleb., 4.50
Sovreign Rye. 3.50
SCOTCH WHISKY
Per Case
Mackie's White Horse
Qts $15.50
Mackie's Laird o' Lag-
gan, 20 year old . 16.00
Hill Top Qts 13.00
Teacher' Hinliland
Cream Qts 12,50
Usher's0.V.G.Qts.,
low Label 13,00
Usher's Special Reserve,
White Label. 13.50
Usher's Green Stripe Qts, 14 450
while
prices
are low
da your cellar -it will never Play you to have Wines and Liquors shipped
+0 ordering "a case of this' and "a case of that" according to your
if our big eifort to dispose of a quarter-million7dollar stock in two months.
laeres Dewoxn Special that iordinarily sells for $1.50 a quart or $18.00
.,0 per case. ,
iterna indicative of the fact that we are quoting extremely low, We are
to the consumer at these wh
(ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE TORONTO)
SCOTCH WHISKY
Per Case
1.1sber,s G.O.II„, Mack !
Label 15.00
Usher s The lye; y -4;,?ti .00
Dewa
Yel ow tolLy 00
Dewa
Dewar's$P.:4: #40
Dewar's .e.7.4.; .1
Liqueur..
tu ▪ I i. . .;
Qts
; 14..
4: • • g •••
Wt• Li/ • •
•-•
:
:* ; • .
Lizo4k LAO.
.'.1 'a lam's
Pt6 . '2
King George 3 6 j
..h.
King 'William IV ls j)
Hill, bompim &. C. 0.
(D) •1; r
Hill, tlompsort & Co.
(N) - 4 6.50
Perkgtion. 7.00
RUM Per Case
Burkett' jarnalca Rum -S13.00
Sherrill's Ja.malca ' 12.00
Buccaneer Jamaica. 11.00
If you prefer brands not mentione fn above list, we can
probably 5upply you at equally auract2ve price&
Containers for Bulk Liquor will be 4±arged as follows:
$ Gallon Keg, $1.25. 10 Gall n Keg 11 .50.
5 Gallon jar, 75c. 6 Gall n Demijohn,1
$.00,
Minimum rittantIty sold, to One Case or 5 Gallon Lots,
Terms Net Cash. f.o.b., Toronto.
INS
Per Cave
!no. De KU yfoer Imperial
Qt, 15 bOttles 517.50
Y.Ziegler Imperial
Qt4.. 15 bottlea 15.90
Coate"., Plymouth 11.50
4;erdon y ,Gin 10.50
l''eri,e.tt'.4 Jr' 1u.50
)f),..,11' Old To*.a 11.09
hoes' hiijLeis" i.en 17 1.0
re• (la'.
7 *
1../rY t;it:.,:id.1:11 (.43
GLA
Irani tmelele.:
ire
.. .. 1.!
.1 I L.)
D.. :4 ;:'
(.34:1;,ZSY (J/j 11.00
)tANDY
Per Case
Ilenet,lry r'.7..e Ste: c.:1,41 .$17.09
Ilennessy Two Star Qt 18.49
Hennessy Three Star Qts 19.00
Hennessy V.O. Qte 23.60
Martell One Star Qt17.90
MartellTwo Star Qts18.00
Martell Three Star Qts19 , 00
Martell . .. . 24.00
Jules Robin QUI 14.00
s
lesale price
BRANDY
Per C'e• ....
Saserac Qts •13.1.0
La Rote Cita 12.60
Per Gal.
Brandy. -from t5,00 to $7 .
PORT
Per Ceee
Co-••L'io C13.50
cy.eteet.•;,-, 30.110
17.09
• _ w .00
P,Iorato 9.00
1'er Gal.
f--ra :33.00 to 87 -90
LHERRY
Per Case
Pae/I.1 . $15.00
mperador17.00
s 10.00
8.00
Per Gal.
from 52.00 to $7.00
WATERS
White Rock Qta., 50
bottles 57.50
White Rock Pts., 100
bottles 10.50
White Rock Splits (N.),
100 bottles ..... 8.50
GEORGE J FOY1 Limited
3244 Front St. West, Toronto
MOM
111110111
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