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The Huron Expositor, 1916-08-04, Page 6MFRS a; -mistake for anothe it seises and pains and suffer in g oil l to -. *hes shorten," . week. is tiring if your nerves are if you feel languid, weary ec you timid knew that Se tens overooreesu au costatienat same in concentrated the i to invigorate the alathe tomes, nourish the nerves at strengthening tbonaa*da of may` its eon* neeriseeromato, oat, SAL. R. S. BAYS ter, 3o1Icitoe, Coasveyancee and Pa:blic• iliolicitor for the: Dr - Offtce in rear of the Drmu- Seafortb. Money to loss, J. M. BlillEM item Solicitor, Conveyancer and% Palle. Office up -stairs iter furniture stare, dein Street,. HOLIESTE119. Blerhiter, 8triicitdr, €io ir:finances and Public. i elicitor for the Cela Bank of Ocmmsree, fbney to loan. .ftsale. Office, ism Fkott a block, *net, fileatortie PRouttrooT. ffi�L©RAN AND Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, n. Mousy to lend. In Seaforth on Mon- tF of each week. Office is Kidd block. C# Proudfoot, K C.{ L L. KIlIoran, H. D.. Viarr! INAUY, Roam ventilate of Ontario Vetettn• foilege, and honorary member of Medical Aye:elation of the Ontario Fsilta ary College. Treats diseases of gat Dorthistie Animals by the most' mod- als fir principles. Dentistry and Milk Fer- Wee►specialty„ Office apposite Dick's 1,, Main street, Seaforth. All or - left at the hotel will receive prompt idion. Night calls received at the JOHN GRIEVEi V. Et iganor graduate of Ontario Veteiin- UT Collets. All diseases of Domestic Oblate treated. Calls promptly attend- to and charges moderate. Veterinary Drtistry a specialty. Office and resi- dence on Ooderich street, one door east er Dr. fic'tt's office, Sca rah. MEDICAL C. J. W. KARN,t.33.C,M, al Richmond street, London, Ont. lcialist : Surgery and Genito-Urin- diseases of men and women. DR. -GEORGE, HI+7lLEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in woinen's and children's dieeaes,rheumatism, acute, chronic end nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose and throat, Consultation free, Office at bosienereial Hotel, Seaforth, Tue lay Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 Iran. DR. ALEXANDER MOIR Pysician & Surgeon flee and Residence Main Street. Phone '10. Hen,sail. Dr. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Mc - Fa University, Montreal; 'Member o f College. of Physicians and` Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council Of Canada; Post -Graduate member of fiesident Medical Staff of General Hos- pital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office two flora east of Post Office, Phone 58. flenaall, Ontario, DR. F, J. BURROWS. Office and residence-Goderlch street of the Methodist church, Seaforte, ono No. 4i, Coroner for the County g Huron., Imo. SCOTT & MCKAY. G. &Ott, «radtiAte of Victoria and ge of Physicians and Surgeons. an arbor, and member of the Ontario ner for the County of Huron. O. McKay, honor :graduate of Trinity: sirsity, and gold meda111.st of Trin- ity Medical College ; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, pa. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of Univeratty of Toronto • t Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of On- tario; pais graduate courses in Chicago Clincal School of Chicago; Royal Oph- thalmic Hospital, London, England, 'University College Hospital, London, England, Office -Back of Dominion Bank, Saeforth. Phone No, 6. Night Cads answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforth. 1 i. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Ltcened auctioneer for the coun'les Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be i.trade by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth, or The Expositor office. Charges mod- erate and .satisfaction guaranteed. B, LF LUKER, k I Licensed a•.'etion,r for the Oous it ` leen Huron. 'hates .4U -ended ,to 1a ►• t pert* of the Guu.ivy. Seven years' ei 1 dan'tooa and Ssakatchewai Terme reason.ale Phone Noy f04, R meter Centralia P. O. R_ R .1. Ord* •s 'eft at Tile Huron Be or 0V i.caferth, promptly i= s. I ' B• PHILL Ussonsill asetletwar for the aeasatl.e tia.. on d Perth. Being a practical mer sad thorough/7 esinderstanding vain of term stook and tanileinents lornonf'e 1 * std ;Saw frond prises. Charges moderate. ilatlortactkoi glumness' no pay. st.il gram net in Exeter be proaintly . i -maim aim wr 4 . , HURON COULD NQT LEEP Nerves were to saa. o the thousands of to o sleepless beds iugh and to w Lose eyes sleep 1Viilburt sib Heart and N the blessing of sound, be:cause ey restore the the d = nerve ems, int - . and vitality -ystem. Mr. .Bi th or' hoard ould ilsts,{.utteheion, • "I liavrebee9 B yti ADELEIMENEAIT tib. Ng BoltbstMerri l Comte y after I wand ould and unlike= rm I mulcts* "to up b the•light, before I .would Y thought I *could Nerve P . 9s>. r any trouble* tad; and Wheal Anyone nerves PI sneat and N bozo 3 bora for T. Ii[ mailed iF (ttiaiued from page seven) tide ifdir wossin who fiat' 'givva ' me Ian life,' bat'I was afraid. women, I had always heard, we'ire cold.. But, yieldias to ain , 1 timidly kissed her on the cheek Is° sib moment her. arias were about max At luacb we discussed Odr 1nime ie ate plans. Ian wished to be marrted . of onee, and Lord L. in a very mat of fact way said, with men being k1fl ed off like flies, he thought the ,;sooner we were married the better. And so it was settled.. Wewere married in Paris, crossed the claret and quietly stomped through Lo►don- li home.a The days that followed were perfect,. the weather was lovely, green rnreee, coming spring and happy Mfg len quite well again. Several weeks later after I had flnala ly decided to give up nursing I ex� pressed a desire to visit M hos; pitai in Boulogne, where several f hie ,Indians were i11, and we had Passes} through the big wards and stoped iti one of the smaller ones to•,speak to ai wounded Sikh when the nurse lifted they basket arrangement used to cover wounded limbs and exposed a terribly shattered leg. I had seen a hnpdred worse cases, but in an instant {I felt myself going, everything swam before me, and then all was black. The ;nurse instantly put a piece of cotton soaked with alcohol to my nostrils, anti Tart carried me out into the stir. 1my- sseif again in a few minutes, and' making our adieus - we set out in :r closed cab for our hoteL Ian was si- lent for a lime; then he said v ten- deny: i`Don t you think, dear, You. bet. ter see a doctor before we leave Bou- logner I felt the color come to my but I turned my face to him , ' d we loomed into each other's eyes sol . y a moment, and then out of skier joy of it alt we Iaughed like two children. He caught me in his arms and. kissed me until I lay stilled and quint against his heart. Outside the rain drippen. and splashed against the windows. of the stuffy old cab. But then, it seems to m'e, it is always raining in Boulogne. THE END. - NEW COSS/ACI; - TACTICS. Russians Have Developed a Novel Method of Assault. For some time the correspondents in Berlin have been hearing of the aatonishbeg use of Russian cavalry on the front south of the Pinsk swamps and getting -repeated tales of charges of masses of horsemen against entrenched and unbroken in- fantry under conditions which -would rake these tactics appear the height of madness. An explanation has now been received showing that there is a certain amount of method iii this madness and that the Russians have devised new . tactics, which are em- ployed not to press home an aaault, but to advance a line of skirmishers rapidly across the danger zone before the actual charge -is started, - The role of , the cavalry is played when the infantry lines reach a. point some 500 yards from the Aus- tro -German trenches. A swarm of cavalry in widely -extended lines is then flung forward through the inter- vals of the infantry lines; The horse- men dart forward at headlong speed. Soon they ding themselves to; the ground and open a rapid fire against the enemy. The Cossack horses are trained to participate in this man- oeuvre and lie down at the w� o�'d of command and form a living b;east+ work for the riders. Under cover of the heavy fire from the dismount- ed horsemen the infantry linea ad- vance across the intervening country; Men or horses, maddeped by ex- citement, often refuse to halt aft the destined position, but tear on against the trenches and entanglements in an unpremeditated charge. The Cossacks are being largely used in attempts to force linhtly- guarded river crossings, though the Russian pioneers have devised a new scheme for the crossing of the Infan- try where more resistance is looked for. Long slender -rafts are moored along the banks of the narrow rivers; with which this swampy country is intersected, concealed by overhang- ing bushes. At the proper moment the upstream end of each raft i.s re- leased and the current swings it across the river, forming a series of narrow bridges for storming parties. A City of Cemeteries. The creation of cemeteries for the men who died in tie four -fold cone filet for the possession of Inseetitysi has assumed proportlunsa of an Indo try in the city and the suir*outdin district. It has been going on Stead+ fly ever since the Austrians retook the city a year ago; but it still $s not coiripleted because bodies of nattny p the heroes were removed from th temporary graves near the spot where they fell, and reinterred in Perenaysl. Regardless of nationalityo the deaad lave proper graves, in beau+ tluis radar. the what, M` teallkir to the I would get,edeep � = were r_ et ta nerves yen Ir. imp a Pim' are $I.28; staff oeipt al h y 0 sw a rs d ftlI 'surr eries.1n ysi te- eny of ufidings in the and around tha ay, in fact, .ria meteries, o4ii com- ciy. Per - b4 called Berlin Butcher Fined •- ,QAU. A Colo ne butcher nam d omtner fis •been sentenced. to j. it or two gars au• fined 20;000 narks : ($5, - ?0) ler withholding fr m tale a rge ant unt of meat al d also. for eretly s Hing meat assigned for le in ologn.e to , Dres • en dealers a giea profit. This is the heaviest = - , tepee Bret ported . for violation o the food stributi n laws. Britain the ! Ene • Our firm opinion' is th this war no room for a ith Eng:and. England is ho has raised up and is g, against us a world. e can, expect from. Engl Il no heog. .. ? for o :f ture. ; . We must for the r conciliation with Engl ne of the war -aims whi a hieved by conquest and d :in it necessary to retal t -rests of our country. • T p • rtant thing is to *eake p ewer and to strengthen erten; that would iId pose peace upon; .Engl n illy, . apt to make her re r ght to iexistenee, bur ri f , tore, our right •no ace orld and to the world' ossisclue Zeitung. „ 4 t there is om roulise the enemy stmt keep-_ f enemies. ndls good - r national sake of. a d abandon h eve have which we in the in - e only im- England's ur own to low us to nd willy- ognize our ht to the ss to the oceans. - ssad P Asha Is the 1 Ruler of Tur ulent Kingdom f Albania HMED ESSAD P SEA, the virtual ruler f Albania and candidate o the Allies for that ".•position ; against the Te'utoni ince of Wied, is comini t e public eye. He come ed, warlike, and 11t stock. He was born at 865, and his family-lor ed with that place -is re] i.s active services in the f eedom. Its nicknain WiUiam back into of a rug- ert)'-loving Tirana, in g associate towned for cause of Toptania signifying "those who fire the can - ,ons"), was earned byn ancestor • ho bombarded the palace of the no- t•rious Sultan Mahmoud in ,6rd.er to est from his tyrannous grasp the 1 berty-of the people. Our new Ally in the Near East- ssad Pasha, the uncrowned Xing of banfa-is one of the most fas einat- i g figures in modern history. Out- s de the novels of Sir Walter Scott-� i; which he might have 0.guied as a .rother chieftain to such ahalf bar- .-.,-ric, though not urichivalrous, clear- er as Saladin -he seems a person- a ity too romantic to be real. Yet among the wild mountains of t e Near .East, where, iudeec, Rom- atce and Reality often meet, he le a force and. factor of unimagined p,wer. And `there,, where he has al r::ady signalled his adherence to the e:. use of the Allies by the assistance h has rendered to the heroic armie] o' Serbia, he is now reported to have ESSAD PASHA. ;none deft te dem iT gyBulgarian. , m hithanian territory. *slow consulates', it, is stat - wilted large stores d if rifles disc very flat color` to the story Of n Aus- eeekepiracY agalinst his regime. He is best remeloberen as the engem of his brother's murder in very teeth of the Sultan, Abdel The murdered brnther wan emelt Pvptal,' and impu whose very the Sultan. Master. Al Swift. ' seere� glary shot KPQ of a hats ent you daring e He ins duff's r , and tern he youn dead. ° Ei*ht days niu rderer Was himsel s 'alata Bri and on the Dearing the Essad Topt Too pow ished. Esse command o nina. And of tyrants, found hims the Govern man Pasha; controlled The hos to such a seizing the by the diss raided a n pute, and c in one of ed to him In 1909 Young Tur on Consta taken, and tan proclai take the f It was a Young Tur committee significantl to Abdul. H It was a ment when before the formed hi the fetwa National. from the th His stru puppet -rule Albania by was short all the wo departure William o Pasha's. pr Punier. His teat oral times, rresent the tans for po ge--in b body via: bold leg ni." rful a se ant to be pnn- was pr moteed to the, the gen armerie at Ya - here, int lerable as ever the imp ri,ouss eAlbenlan 1! in sharp conflict With r of the town, Tatar Ose At naafi o notoriously 111- abits. ility bet sen them grew itch that one day Eased, ty afforded hint the Governor, houses of ill -re- n Tatar Osman iely administer - reeking. hed with the historic attack. The city` was tion of the Sui- t who was to ITO lt Isome, talented, fig adventurer, iideared him to tilted his Royal etribution was ible. His emir- ; Gani Toptani Ater the hired f killed on the goad daylight* = found a car end : "Done bY oppprtuni pation of tuber of ming up+ m, pubs sound tb he mart s in them tinople. he depos ed. Bi teful me sage to Abdul?. ramatic *aoment for the when ssad rose at the eeting r nd slowly and announ ed, "I will go mid." still mo Essad p Id Sults "'In nd by th sembly t one, Abd gle wit placed • he Empe nd shar id 'knows f the die Weld, elamatioi has be but he s aspiratio itical free e dramatic mo► esented himself and sternly in- ccordance with decision of the ou are deposed 1 Hamid!" the "ludicrous n the throne of or of Germany, • It ended, as in the hurried comfited Prince and in Essad of himself as in reported sev- • till lives to te- n of the Alban- dom. lusting It Up. T:)5 only reason some people want a fin`;Y:r le the pie is to keep other peeeto from eating is A Powerf Is Ad G ►,`�1N.14.44.44: EX p is 13 F IFor the fir office has ministrator unlimited Main of fo tion. He whenever o Herr von Prussia for •♦1N♦♦NNN NN NMN NNNNN 1 Offici&1 Iph Vote 1 Patocki," rolany's Food Dictator :-:-:-:-:-:-:1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:44-:. to the Man the most pi werful an in Germany Adolph ortilowitz von ocki, t e Minister of ods, or "food dictator." t time in history such an een crew d, and its ad - is endowed with almost authority within the do- dstuffs aid their distribu- an take and he can give r wherevr he sees fit. Batocki was born in East y -eight years ago, is of ADO olish ori t.:at has be tons with t :wns impor Igsberg an roke out i' and preside riculture. In Decein fiber presid showed gre this provin 'Russian in as to his c matters, an a wide kno commercial The foo taken actio tee early c Gd much 1 ern'.any. VON iBATOCKL n and cones of a family en connected for genera - he Prussian regime. He Cant estates around Kos - d when the present war as prefect of that city t of the ber, 191 chamber of ag- 4, he became nt of East Prussia and t activity in restoring e after thle ravages of the anion. Every one agrees mpetence in agricultural he is al o credited with ledge o industrial and questions dictato has already to brie into Germany ops of Htingary, harvest- rlier than, they can be in $ , 3 ria.ns Roused, The London Morn»ig Post has ad - ices fromBudapest4 under date of une 30, Which say that the losses f the Aus;ro-Hungarian army dur- i g the I six wee II were the sub - et or disc sssion in he lobby of the ungarian Parliain nt. The de- s•atch says "Member who re urned from the • ifferent fr nts whe they took part le the raffle "ve agai st Italy, alio in. the tremen ous figh g on the Raa- s ian front, II agree that the losses- iiaust 600,000 since the begin - is inof th ofensit;• against Italy. Tile bitterness agar the leaders of the army isi very gr t, and at the next sitting of the Ouse the Inde- pendence p • will again demand that those ; • nsibis for the idtua- tion shallbroug t to aceonnt, these beim , the two Archdukes and Gen. conr ' .on Hol dorf. It is more than ikely that the House will be diaeolvm rather than that these high nor • - •_ shot4ld be made tbe r � subjects of a,cfimoijilbiis driti"cism." A' despatch fromi Bucharest to The Telegraph says: `lPublic feeling has been deeply stirred by the general offensi' e of the Allies. Owing to an apprec able lack of meat here the Dover went has pohibited eating of it on a ree days of the week." lesmo most i nessed He wa ed bet 1878. 'mood in Risings. Using Spare Moments. Sir alter Scott, when employed Light airy, wat accidentally dis- abled y the kickl of a horse, and was confined, sontel time to his house. He lia so trained himself to find : spare oments tot' self-improvement in eve -pursuit that he turned even an ac ident to gOod accciunt. The Moro enemy to idleness, be set his mind work, amities three days com- posed he first canto of "The Lay of the L t Minstrel. The every earth is said to grow heavier Ex -Convict" Gallantry. Ho an ex-conv et saw his chance in the war made ood was revealed by the death rece tly on the western. front f Rifleman, William Mariner, of Sa ford, Manbhester. Mariner gained a Victoria cross several month ago for "Very gallant con- duct a d devotion to duty in the face of the nemy." Mar ner was an adroit burglar, In fac , at the outbreak of the war he yra on a ticket -of -leave. Without hesita ion he made up his mind to join t e army, first notifying the po- lice a thorities of his intention. To the po iee's credit, let it be said that they never betrayed his past. Mes ages of ,sympatlay from the King and the Queen, as well as a let- ter frOm Premier Asquith, were re- ceived' this week by the dead hero's Using Fundy's Tides. The project to utilize the power of the ti es at the Bay of Fundy is sue- ceedin The. work ns being done under the direction of an electrica.1 expert and a recent experiment with curroat motor, twelve feet long by two ar d a half feet high, in the Gas- prrPau River, is said to have de- veloped power as the tide rose, two hcrseptiv.-er when the top of the inaohire was submerged. It is claim - 1:d that the same current motor would 'develop more than fifty horse- power at Cape Split in a tide current of eine miles an hour. Amosiassommaass PORMOS AGAIN. Damies' Hero Reinearneted Behind the French Lines. How clearly the famous quartet of heroes Of the Alexandre Denies stories stand out in the memory of him who read of them. as a boy! quick, ' clean rapier thrust; Aramis, delicate and sly; Athos, the meter- ious aristocrat; end Porthos, the dunce. How quibltly we woul re- cognize any one f these four ln the flesh! They are li e old-time friends. We can almost s e their faces and hear their tones. To a writer in The London Chronicle came recently a glimpse, he claim , of the valiant, rkeshadk:i. We envy his delight aa we It was at a rai way station at tbe "back of the front" in France, where a local line leavea the main railroad. It leads very elottato the lring-lbae. trenchea, and stood on the platform laughing in the unlight. He was tall end burly, a g od-hu.mored giant. Hie face wets, ta ned to a ridgy brown tint, and h,f) had grown a big coal-blitek beard, above which, unAer bushy eyebrows, his eyes shone bright, and through whkh his white teeth gleamed. He was not bespat- tered with mud; he was meat liter - 911Y Plastered wi it, Beneath the white of it hilt r , baggy breeches glowed dully. H rifle was slung across his back end. he rolled a eigaret with skiltill fingers. He was eeature in a grou. of soldiers, They talking with soutern. freedom of lisbined latently, land presently levier their faces there Stole a smile. The smile .broadened; they grinned; then they laughed lou ly, and Porthos, with his eigaret c eked at an inimit- able angle and g owiug like a coal against his black beard, stood eon - expression on his ood-humored face. He was one of t se who enjoy war. A young worna, passed along the platform. She w re a red flower in. her black blouse. Porthos admired her. I clout kno whether he spoke to her first or she to him. I suspect him. They talke , and presently she plucked the flow r from her waist and gave it to hi . He twisted it in his fingers by th stem and talked laughingly to her. He looked depre- catingly at his m ddy clothes. Then with an irdraitabl alb and gesture of Gallic gallantry, he refastened. it whence she had ta,ken it. I do not know what he had been in civil life. He might have been a I make no doubt, he had found his real vocation in ar. A strange thin , the psychology of the born soldier. India's Gifts Increased. A special des ateh from Simla, India, says: News of the re ent allied successes pleasure in India, and has Infused a has been receivei. with the utmost new spirit of enthusiasm throughout the country. Both Princes and peo- ple continue theil generous war gifts. The Nawab of Ma erkotla has lent his house in Sirala, Where the Govern- ment may accomModate 50 convales- cent officers in a tursing home. 'The Maharaja of Bemires has gioen the minthouse at Beoares to house 150 patients, and will bear all the ex- pense. He has also given a petrol launch for use in Mesopotamia, The Raja of Faridkot recently collected 18,000 rupees to purchase a.mbul- alums for the Indian troops. pur, Parldkot, and Khanna have all given amumber of horses an free 0601 0 miff MOM 111111.31 MOW Min AUGUST 4,.119L.p .00 YOUR rEgTOURN. Then use Zam-Buk. There is nothing Jio soothing for tender. aching or blistered feet. It will end. the burning, draw out the sometime prevent blistering see eve you perfect foot comfort, Also there is nothing so groi ra• shes, blistered bends. schist ' muscles, mosquito and Wait wee, eats, bruises. burns and • skin injuries and allaseats. 50e. au. druggists and stores. gate. The' iffilinaraja -"of -Pallsia eently gave 11,0.0 rupees to the gen Cross Council st St. Sohn ance, which has received many sun. scriptions for its excellent work. It has just received a splendid collec- tion of comforts front the people of . New Zealand for general' pueeosea throughout India. ri11111 Lady Chelmsford and the wives of the Pro- vincial Governors downwards the women continne their splendid ef- forts in the aid of war hospitals, pre- vision for comforts of the troops, etc. Appeal for -Women. The Minister of Munitions appeal* for women volunteers to be trained, for Munition -making. With the Lon- don County Council and other educe- tional authorities the Ministry has centres throughout the kin, lona IA; eatablished nearly 70 tree; ktrainingi six weekt, at the rate of foer boursi a day, learners are prepared -for thei lighter va`rieties of munition work. During t is time they acquire thel "machine sense," and the elementary* knowledg of tools and metals de- manded ter the raanufacture of shell' fuses, bo bs, cartridge eases, and, other mat rials of war. Suitabl employment is then found for them iti munition factories at wages that average at the begin- ning at 1 ast il ($5) a week and' after the rst few weeks considerably, Was Troubled With OVATION FOR OVER FIVE YEARS. Unless one has a free action of the bowels, an least once a day, constipation . Ls sure Id ensue, theu in the wake a ccmstipation comes sick headache, bilious headaches', jaundice, piles, and -many forms of liver cneriplaint. Milbure's laxa-Liver Pills will regu- late the flow of bile:to act properly upon the bowels, thus making them active and -regular, and removing the constipa- tion and all its allied troubles. Mr. Phil. G. Robichaud, Pokemouche, N.B., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for over five years, and I feel it my duty to let you know :that your Milhurit's leaxa-niver Pills have cured me. 1 only used three vials, and I can faithfully say that they have saved trie frontiiat large doctor's bill." Laxa-Liver Pilln are 25 ciente per vial, or five vials for $1.00; for sale at all clealersTor mailed direct on receipt orprice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Throne), Ont. (M) ddd ei Do Ydu realize that you must , you Oasp the fact that after stepping into a liquor 3hop and Size Up your requirements for t' et the prices we are quoting. lower prices than you can po.. And so with wines. Take Sc: which you ordinarily pay $1.50 Foresee your reqnirements? Do ifiber I6th there will be no more ng a bottle as you need it ? , . -xt year or more --and buy noW. A case of whisky lea good investment- • kind of spirits yoU use in your home may- be bought from us to -day at y expect to pay outside the Province after Prohibition goes into effect. -1 Whisky. Think of "Dower's Special" at $12.00 a case I This brand luart for, you can now buy from us at a dollar. We are Selling direct to the consumer at these wholesale prices : CANADIAN WHISKY Per Case Walker's Imperial Qts.. 8.50 Walker's Club ts 10.50 Walker's Rye Qts 7.25 Seagragn's '83 Qts 9.00 Seagram's Star Qts 7.50 Seagram's White Wheat Qts 8.50 Corby's SpecialSelected10.00 Sovereign ts 8.00 National ts 6.50 Per Gal. G. & W. Rye, 2 year old. 2.50 Sovereign Rye 3.50 er Case Qts $13,50 Mackie's Laird o' Lag - Teacher's 1-1 ighland Cream Qts 12.50 l ow Label 13.00 Usher's Special Reserve, White Label . 13.50 Usiaer's Green Stripe Qts. 14.50 (ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE F.O.B. TORONTO) SCOTCH WHISKY Per Cate La el Ushe 's The Very Finest20.00 Yellow Label 12 .1311 Dewar's 131u.! Label 01413.50 Liqueur 17.00 ite 11.00 Qts 14.00 King George IV,- Top Notch 13.00 Per Gal. 11111, Thompson & Co. Hill, Thompson & Co. Perfeetion 7.01) RUM Per Cate Burke's Jamaica Rum ..$13.04 Sherdfr's Jamaica " Bell" 12.00 Buccaneer Ja.maica 11. oo 6.50 If you prefer brands not mentioned in above list, we can probably supply you at equally attractive prices, Containers for Bulk Liquor will be charged as follows: 5 Gallon Keg, 31.25. 10 Galloq Keg, $L5C/. Minimum quantity sold, is One Caseor 5 Lots. Terms Net Cash, f.o.b.. Toronto. GINS Per Case Ins. De Kuyper ImpPrIal Qts., 13 bottles $t7.50 Van Zierlor Imperial Burnett's Dr: . 19 50 Old Tont 11.00 Ross' 12 00 13.00 BRANDY Hennessy One aar Qts ..$17. 00 Hennessy Two Star Qts.. 18 .00 Hennessy _Three Star Qts 19 . 00 Martell Griie Star Qts... 17,00 MartellTwo Star Qts... 18 .00 MartellThree Star Qts.. 19.00 BRANDY Per Ca- I La Rose Qts 12,110 Per Gal. PORT Per Cuze. Convido 513.50 Magnifico 8.00 Prior,ato 9.00 Per Gal. SHERRY Per Case Pando 315.00 Fuerbeerd's Oloroso10. 00 Magnifico 8,00 Sherry frogn $2.00 to $7.00 WATERS White Rock Qts., 50 bottles , $7.50 White Rock Pts., 100 bottle, 10.50 White Rock Splits (N.), 109 bottleu 3.50 qEORGE J. FOY, Limited 32-34 Front St. West, Toronto NMI Coen Men 'answered. "Your dons stand you in g e fact which ni to your going clay. If you min e cape sannicion for will be safe. You by the big bridge. tbe peculiar bark kikew you are telli not go farther. The easier your tisk evi wholly unibited to role," and. he took He then questio about Captain P spirits and, lookieg steadilY, said, "Yon But he broke off ab end cap. "Put these t nurse's uniform w get a few hours' 31tillow it for tine break . there -and showing a map to of my elecbic flash make for the open. be flred, but have no the Flame of t Was for the benent of be around. The be watching for Yre chances; leave yoa approach their Cross uniform in wear even your oa- fs wiser. Oece thr to the officer in e ever else you do method of theirs - insult a prisoner nerves down and t which is a simple and always keep hours at best and nect you with th that thee, nnd the' against. Ian will valid by the office' ell, it's the hazards roll, my brave c dial' 'pea again, I slipped back old woman was a iest she had bear eateful as V.IV:t. NV I have been won, your man was -e. ;lame when before woman had been] accused of have.. lined wits tco • on that subjeet of Ian's brother -4. yet so detached, : and -he was sittn. ing it go beg 1 name hadn't son niy memory. Ale fait into the hall breakfast -a Oak I had bought tbe ipAS For k