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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-02-09, Page 2• - amegogromeammuissuroommatmoorw Pigs at 1.3c a Ib, too Valuable to Lose Vet some get off their feed, .others have worms, all for tne lack of some tlarcoal. Buy a bag now, eras ...over* isms t.,.,15C CREIVOID---KillS lice on Cattle or chickens, also disinfects stables, per can.. 0,00.•itrOiti•i- • / O.D.0,•••••••• • •••••:•'ir•••••111.6040 CHLORIDE OF • . . . .10C 'Mt dUst from the 'stoves, constant sitting around dor- the winter months has a tending to litter the floors, much to the -discomfort of the tidy housewife. The Bissell .sweeper takes up all dust, lint and dirt, easier and more effectively than . t h e 'broom, without the backache 0 or lusting:14.r .-713riCes S3 25 t $375 . . esemessemeassaaserossa HARNESS OIL, blue biack„, ext..4. •$LOO pci gal. TOILET PAPER, per eeee . e .. ..•,5C FL3OR WAX RONUIC, per .. ...•••• 50c Auto Paint 141:1 Bro Ushers. Tcrrns of Subseriptionee-To any ad- dress Canada or Great Britain, one year #1,50, six months 75e, three months 40e. To the Uriited States, one year, $2.00, These are the paid in advance rates. When paid in ar- rears the rate is 50c, higher. Subscribers who fail to receive The Expositor regularly by mail will con- fer a favor by acquainting .us of the fact at as early a date as possible. When change of address is desired both the .old and new address should be given. - ADVERTISING RATES. Displays Advertising Rates -- Made known on application., Stray Animals. -One insertion 50e; three insertions, $1.00. Farms or Real Estate for sale 50e, each insertion for one month of four insertions; 250 for •each subsequent in- sertion, Miscellaneous' Articles for Sale, To Rent„ Wanted; Lost, Found, dee each. insertion 25e. Local Read- ers, Notices, ete.,_10e per line per in- sertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e. Legal Advertising lOe and 5e per line. Auction Sales, $2 for one insertion and $3 for two insertions Professional Cards not exceeding one inch -$6 per year. r SRAFORTH, Friday, Feb, 9th, 1917 • 1 FROM .THE DOMINION CAPITAL. The debate on the address did not put as many goods in the window as usual. The war in Europe was ex- teretively ueed by speakers one -both *ides who fought the campaign of 1016 all over again so as to avoid etarting anything here. It looks as if hot shot was being held back until Premier Borden returns. from Englanil. The Parliamentary situation is all in the air at the present moment, sir Wilfrid Laurier &dines to discuss ex- tension just now and Premier Borden Imade no arguments „ in favor of it save indirectly, when he protested against a general election. With fine Gallic courtesy Sir Wilfrid offered to agree to the passing of all war credits Some are considering fixing ui) the Automo- 1 and enough supply to .carry on the bile for spring. 'We carry a stock of all the edc'eunn trrit's b:(8iinegewit PWeal:t.etor Bor..- necessary supplies, in the paitilting line and mit Parliament to adjourn earlyp in •. can recommend nonebetterthan Chinameljet February ;pit Pignier Bordenback- Y1 made for the purpose, flows without streaksPer qt $1.35 it with the Oep;:tic): Cr 2Y 1:1: , own colleagues: Indeed the Premier seems to be in Gr A. SILLS, *. A The MeKitoplItitual CONSTP.ATION THE COMMONEST ILL Fire Inst*anee--Co. lireadoffim S'eaforth,Ont IHRECTORY Officers: Oenstipation is one of the comnioneto ills of mankind and one too often allowec . to go unlooked after until some serions c triplication sets in. J. B. McLean, Seatorth, President If the bowels are properly looked arta J. Connolly, fioderich, Vice -President there will be no mast:nation, jaundice, Thos. E. Bays, 8-4?9.1°rtht See -Tref"' sick or bilious headaches, heartburn Directors.; 1).?. McGregor, Seaforth; coated tongue, sour sibmach, floating 3..G, oaraeye, Winthrop e, Wm. Rinn, speaks before the eyes, etc. Seaforth; John Bennewets, Dublin; J. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will keen Evens-, Beechwood; lifeweth the bowels regular and cure all liver ins; Brumfield ; J. B, McLean, - Seaforth; Mr. Philip McLeod, Tarbot, N.S.„ Connolly, Goderich; Robert Perris, I- writes: n1 suffered from constipatim Hemlockever since I can remember, and for year Agents: Ed. Hinchleve Seaforth I had pains in the left side of the back, Ohesneaa Egmondville; ar• W i• If r walked across the kitchen floor 1 Holinesyille: Alex Leit'°h;imton would have to sit doWn and rest That R. 8. Jannuth, Brodlsagen. I think was-te.rrible for a raan of 20 years of age. The condition of my system 'way 'shown by pimples breaking out on my face. 1 suffered so much pain and stiff- ness in my back I am sure my system was full of tkoison. Milburn's 'Axe - Liver Pills have entirely cured me. e I thoroughly recommend them te everybody." ' Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills are "25c. a vial, 5 vials 21.00, at all dealers es mailed direct on receipt of price by Tem T. MianuaN Co., Li:uvula Toronto, Out. Iron Pumps & pump Repairing a n prepated to tier its ail Kind of iletre ; and i tt Pumps aid 01 sizes t i e P pe Etting- . e c. Gadvan- I 3 tee' t nd Water troughs 3ti IC le ans end attle Basins. A o a a mdsof pump repairingdone on h or 1 notice. For terms, etc., api ly at Pump Factory, Goderich St,, East, or at residence, North Main Street J . F. Welsh Seaforth C. P. R. TIME TABLE GU LPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TORONTO. a.m. p.m. Goderich Leave 7.00 '2.30 Blyth 7.37 3.07 Walton '7.50 3.19 Guelph , 9.35 5.05 FROM TORONTO Toronto (Leave) 8.20 5.10 Guelph (arrive) 10.15 7.00 Walton 12.58 8.42 Blyth 12.10 9.07 Auburn 12.30 9.19 Goderich 12.45 9.45 Connections at Guelph Junction with Irwin Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit and Chicago and all in - Immediate points. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 1230. a.m. -- For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. 138 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingbans and Kinearcline. 11.03 p.m. - For Clinton, Goderich ,..51 a. rn. - For'SU.atford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points West,. Belleville and Peter- ro and ponits east. 3.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE South Passenger.. a.m. Ingham, depart .. t1.35 sollgrave• •. 6.50 2111,vtle.... ... 7.04 Londesboro.. 7.13 Clinton.. • • • 00•8 7.33 Braeefleld.... 8.23 irippen.... 8.31 Hansa ....... 8.84 iheeter . . 8.51 .. 9.03 ibssacion, srrilm ee 10.01 North London, depart ge. e rettitran ••••60•11; Lester .e• e ei * • "a lietnall see* **GO •- iippen • • • . ilracefleld.. . Chtiefer • Londetboro, iee Italgrave.. • - Ca: a Winghaint .2641 CREAM WANTED, nave our Creamery new in fu ration, and we want your -patrol . , We are prepared to pay you hignest prices for your cream, pay von every wci weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and giy yi, . statement of the same We al supply can free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. el in and see us or drop us a card for particulars I tae Seaforth Creamery Seaforth B i ONCHIITIS WAS SO BAD Coughed Every Few 'Minutes. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP CURED HER.. Bronchitis starts with a short, painful, dry cough, accompanied with a rapid wheezing, and a feeling df oppression or tightness through the chest. At first the expectoration is a light color but as the trouble progresses the phlegm arising from the bronchial tubes becomes of a yellowish or greenish color, and is very often of a stringy nature. Bronchitis should never be neglected. If it is some serious lung trouble will undoubtedly follow. Get rid of it by using Dr. Wood's two minds about going. Whether 'tis better to ge to England and take part in the conference or stay at home find watch how the cat jumps -that is the otteStion. Once or twice in Ms speech., Preeriier "Borden said "If I go," Per - laps he would rather keep his eye on his colleagues who conspire for a "na- tional" goverinnent with Borden left out,.than cress the seas on a mission which everybody concedes to be of prime importance. At all events, for a man as anxious to win the war as Premier Borden, undoubtedly is, he Shows no wild desire to accept Sir •Wilfrid'i graceful offer to speed him on his way.• Asmight be expected, Sir • Sam's spirited correspondence with Premier Borden • came in for some attention. 'PI-ost of the attention came from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who analyzed its con- tents with remorseless logic, Premier ,Borden elid not seem to care to allude it, side-stepping all Sir Wil- frid's conclusions and frankly running away whenever Sir Sam nipped in with a question: Sir Sam is a dyne. - mo with nothing to do except sim- mer. You - know how dynentos sim- mer -the fierce reticence of them? Well, that's Sir Sang When he cuts loose -t ---as he probably will in the ses- sion, look out for thunder and light- ning. The gist of Sir Wilfrid's criticism was that -Sir Sam's letters showed there was /10 unity or cohesion in the Cabinet, that it squabbled over petty questions Of party patronage while the enny fetight-our battles, and that the late Minister of Militia was ham- pered in his activities by the intrigue ef a couple of his colleagues, and also by the various commissions that had been created to put dampers on him, Sir Wilfrid inferred from some of these quarrels that Sir Sam favored purchasing. at the -very lowest price, but the others didn't. Another matter touched was Sir Sam's pro- tests in- regard to the control of the Canadian troops- when they. reached England. Sir Sam was willing that they should be under authority to the British authorities when they went to the front, but he thought that they should be under C -nadiar. c mtrol while they were in En land, Later on in the deb te being` quiz- zed by E M. Macdon4ild, of Picton, Premier Borden admi ted thta Sir George Perley, the overseas Minister of Militia, ewes now p aetically the whole works- . for the Canadian army in England. The recommendations for appointments and promotions pass- ed through his hands. He forwarded them to the British war office, and one way and another dispensed the 'high low, and middle justice as directed by the Britieh War Office. This control of Canadian troops in England, which the Borden Government was not sat- isfied to leave in the hands of -the late Minister of Militia, Sir Sam Hughes, a Canadaian bora, they have readily. tamed over to Sir George Perley, the overseas Minister of Militiaiwho .was born in Vermont. In reply to a ques- tion, Premier BOrden denied that there was any danger to Canadian auton- omy in having a Canadian • overseas Cabinet Minister so close to Downing 'street. The Premier did not see any- thing inimical to Parliamentary gov- eminent in Sir George Perley telling the responsible Minister of Militia that he had no jurisdiction when•the High Commissioner was bossing the job. .Sir Wilfrid Laurier •made a strong point of Sir Sam's statement that Norway Pine Syrup. This wellknown British officers for the last two years reniedy has been on the market for the had been scrapping Canadian equip- ment on the filmiest excuses. "For past 25 years. ten -months," said Sir Wilfrid,' "the It cures where others fail. British -authorities have gone on M. Geo. Lotten, Uxbridge, Ont., serapping and Canada has gone on writesi "I have had bronchitis so bad I I tuying. What is the answer?". could not lie down at night; and had to • To this pertinent 'question Premier ' cough every few minutes to get my Borden made the limping reply that breath. I had a doctor out to see me, it was only later in the day that Brit - but his medicine seemed to do eue no ish authoritiesi discovered that where good. I sent to the. druggist for some you are handling rnillion f men it is . good cough mixture, and got Dr. Wood's absolutely netessary that everything Norway Pine SyrupOne bottle helped !leo me wonderfully. r stopped coughing, should be standardized. This hardly tallies with the disclosures made in and could lie down, and rest well at , the Ross rifle report laid on the table 6.18 time eight. I cannot praise it too. mueh." the same day as Premier Borden's ex - 6.40 vrrape trees 6.24 Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Svtlin is planation. From this it appears that put up in a yellow pper; 3 pi I the Government went on equipping, iggg the trade mark; price 25e. and 50c. Canadian soldiers with Mark 3 Ross Manufactured only by Tete T. Mu,. 1 rifles eighteen months after the first tto terflier CO, Lamp, Toronto, Ont. official British complaint was filed TO BRINGS HEALTH "Fitiita-tives' Builds Up The Whole System Government'spolicy in taking the western farmer's notes for twelve mil - hon dollars' worth of seed grain,whieW cisme back in the shape of a' harvest thirty fold. The Government will get its money back all right. This act Premier Borden said, required cour- g.ge to accept the fanner's promise to pay. But it didn't require courage way deal! to put over the Quebec -Saguenay rail - The whirligig of time has played a cruel joke on Premier Borden and his Government. Twe years ago having every intention of holding a war time Those who take "Fruit -a -fives" for electionthey passed a Soldiers' Votes the first time, are often astonished at Act, which rises up and hite them in the way it builds them up and makes the face now that teey don't want an them feel. better all over. They may be election at all. Premier Borden's re- taking "Fruit-a-tives" for some specific; hashing of argumente which ,he pooh poohed at the beginning of the war, disease, as COnstipation, Indigestion, when the first shock of the casualty Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, iistt made people recoil at the thought Kidney or Bladder Trouble, • Rheu- of any election raised a smile. Where- matism or gain in the Back. And they at Sir Robert grew peevish. "I did find'when ``Fruit -a. tives" has cured the not intend," he said, "to be humorous." disease, that they feel better and t But he was. Since the Soldiers' Votes Act was passed, Premier Borden's par - stronger in every way. This is Atte to the wonderful tonic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. 60e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 25e. At alt dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. s-tives Limited. Ottawa. ••••■••••■••• .1.1911•Ell•MI thit the *Canadian soldieri .had lost confidence in 'them and were re -arm- ing themselves with Lee-Enfields tak- en from the casualties' Premier Borden, by way of answer- diers' vote at the front now as it was ing for what ' the Gopernrnent bad i two years ago --perhaps harder. The failed to do, gave a statement of what Soldiers are scattered all over the map the Government had done since the 1 from Egypt to Flanders, and every - war began. From this statement it where the shells are flying and the appears that the enlistments up to ballot boxes in danger, But this dan- date are - 392,641, • active militia !ger is just the same as when the Bor- called out, 9,052; danadian permanent den Government WEIS scared off the force 2,470; total ,404,169. In addition nest in 1914 and again in 1915, on to these were Canadian naval forces which occasion the Hon, Bob Rogers 8,301; Canadians in British navy,. 1,- was heard to stale that the people of 600; Canadians in Imperial Mechanical Canada were demanding a war time and Transport service, ,1,200; Canadi- election, "In tome of thunder!' Pre- ens in British munitions factories, mier Borden now dwells on the ,horror 9.000; British army reservists left of it -the horror Of asking the soldier danada, 2,750; British navy reservists in the perilous moment of defending left Canada, 1,000; Allies called from his country under fire "of the enemy Canada to their respeetive colors, 17,- to pause for a while and fulfill his next 500 -total, 434,529, The Premier was highest duty as a good citizen -the '. particular to count them all in - the exercise of his franchise 500,000 hnnt being still some distance Premier Borden doesn't like the look off and the National Registration be- of it now,though two years ago he sent ing nothing but a noble gesture intend- Mr. Datir over to London with the bali ed, to dazzle the public and mark lots which- are now stacked up in the timeHigh Commissioners office in London Of the Canadian Expeditionary in preparation for 4ust such horrorei , Force, 280,562 have gene overseas, No, the horror Premier Borden and Inc colleagues feel at the prospect of a general election is horror of the fate that will overtake them when the pea* get a chalice to express their opinion. Another reason, the Bor- den government has for dreading the soldiers' vote is that the soldiers wilt probably vote against them, Paper 'shoes, shoddy jackets, rotten rifles, foundered horses, John Wesley Alli- son -many reasons. F. G. ty friends in British Cohdribia and Manitoba lia,ve had war time elections and been defeated in both places. Moreover, in taking the votes of the soldiers at the front in the provincial election, the Conservative Government. of Brit ''i Cslumbia conceded the very principle which Premier Borden is now fighting.- Premier Borden is nat- urally prejudiced against an election in which he risks his own govenunent's neck. It is just as bard to take the sol - and there are at present in Canada 59,000, either training for the front or employld on various duties. In his interesting statistics the Premier did not mention the 65,000 unfit who have to be deducted after swelling the fig- ures for a year or two, nor did he dwell at any length fon the army of non- combatants who occupy bomb -proof jobs either here or in England. They are out of all proportion to the service :they . have to render. For instance, thre are 2,750 in the Overseas Pay and Records Office, writing letters and totting up sums with great valor and ferocity. These abatements being made, our effeetive fighting array is not quite so large as Premier Borden's sounding saterneut would convey. Following up these tactics of stat- ing boldly one's adts of commission so as to gloss over one's sins of omission, Premier Border, told the wonderful things his Cabinet Ministers had done -how ebriMati*Aiirbite, that young Atlas, had earried the war -finance *. his shoulders,' how Sir George Foster had roamed the world over, drumming up after -the -war trade, how this min- ister had perferrned ihs duty and how that minister had done his bit, and how everybody everywhere worked like a horse. In short, it was All Saints' Day- with Premier Borden. lie finished this portion of his remarks by expatiating on Canada's volume of trade nearly two billion dollars. But he was obliged to admit that when the munition business stops the vol- ume of trade will naturally sag. Meanwhile it provideh Premier Borden with a rhetorical flourish. Incidentally the Premier gave some figures about Naval Service; Coast Defence, Shore Patrols and such,which indicated that the Borden Government, willy-nilly, is giving up- the nucleus of a Canadian navy. In dwelling on the special industry the war has built up in Canada, Prerhier Borden gave an unconscious repetitiou of one of Sir Sam's bid speecheig on the sarne sub- ject. Like all mild-nutnered men, Premier Borden chafes at mention of his leek ,••••••• of firmness. So when Sir Wilfrid Weakness Generally Comes On as spoke of that, Sir Robert was flicked Womanhood Approacnes ori the raw. Just to prove how firm, how absolute he was, he said: "When the war broke out I took it upon my- self without consulting Parliament or even my own colleagues to say that Canada would stand by England in this war." As it turned out Premier Borden Was quite right, but he fact remains that for the responsible head of a representative government he took quite a lot wen himself. Another instance of courage he cited was the Work for Hun Prisoners. The feeling is growing that the authorities ought to devise some schenee for employing our 45,000 Gerraan coinbatant orisoners on the land, and so to increase production of food, says The London Mail. The difficulty of safeguarding the prison- ers while at work ought not to be In- capable of solution,. Many of :Jac 20,000 interned elle Jae would oleo probably be glad, ot exchange the monotony of a camp for farm work, As compared with Gerthany, we have made little use of our prisoners of war. Some are employed as work- ing parties behind the lines in France. It was reported in August that a thousand were to USIA in building a dam In the ;valley of the Conway In North Wales, and in Au- gust about 200 arrived in Weardate to work in a quarry. Other small parties have been engaged in felling trees In Scotland. A scheme to pro- vide parties of Interned civilians for employers seeking hands has started, but has Bagged. The Employment Department of the Board of Trade asked that applications should, if possible, be for not fewer than 100 persons, as otherwise the cost of guarding them would be prohibitive, and it was etated that the Men would have to he segregated in the fac- tory. Pale, Feeble' Girls .11•00921•011.1111Miii...***11.41.•••1 I AN* ON T to remember with regard to Zana. Buk is that, unlike ordinary oint- ments, Zam-Buk is so relined that It is. cap,sble of penetrating to th.e seat of the trouble, which in the ease of skin diseases and old sores Is found in the diseased underlying tissues. Th :e is due to the fact that Zam-Buk or. :tains no animal fat or coarse mineral drugs whatever, but Is entirely of herbal origin. Ordin- ary ointments, on the contrary, owing to the animal fat and mineral drugs contained in them, are in- capable of penetrating beneath the surface Akin, so that the relief, if any, can be only temporary. In addition to this, Zam-Buk a strong germicide, and haying reached the underlying tissues, It destroys all germs and thoroughly cleanses the diseased parts. Then Zan], Oirk's healing essences promote the growth of new zkin and a Or- inanton cure results. Zam-Buk Is best not only for old sores, eczema, and all skin diseases, hut also for blood -poisoning, ulcers, abscesses, boils, scalp sores, piles, all skin in- _ Girls upon the threshold of women - hood often drift into a decline in spite of all care and attention. How often one sees girls who have been strong and lively become suddenly weak, de- pressed, irritable and Hatless. It is the dawn of womanhood -a crisis in thelife of every girl -and prompt meas- ures , should be taken to keep the blood. mire and rich with the red tint of health. If the blood is not healthy at this critical stage the body is weak- ened and grave disorders follow. Dr. Williams Pink Pills have saved thous- ands of young girls from what might have been lifelong invalidism or an early death. They are a blood -builder of unequalled richness, strengthening weak nerves and producing a liberal su pply of red ,healthy blood whichevery girl needs to sustain her strength. Iho Williams Pink Pills have proved their great value over and over again to young women whose health was fail- ing. Miss A. Sternburg, Haileybury Road, New Liskeard, Ont., says:- "1 have much reason to be grateful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as they restored me to health, if, indeed, they did not save ray life. In 1914 I began to feel run down, and the doctor who was called in said th t mine was a bad cares of anaemia, I lost flesh, always felt tired, and I got so nervous that / could scarcely bold a- cup to take a drink. My heart would flutter alarm- ingly. The doctor did not seem to be able to help me at all and my family and file* ds all thought that I was in a decline and could not recover. I was in bed for some weeks when an aunt came to see me and urged that I try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills My father got a supply, and by the tine I had te-vken three boxes there was a notice- able imsiroement and from that on. I steadily erogressea toward recovery. I c ntinued using the pills for some time longer, and they restored me to my old time h alth and strength. burns, scalds, cuts and sshall never cease to praise this inedi- Juries. All druggists and tore, or •ll Zam-Buk Co., Taranto. 50c. box, S. elle, and to urge all weak, run down girls to give it a fair trial as I have for $1.25. proved in my own case. their great merit." Dr, w Unarm' Pink Pills are sold ,by 'All dealers in ixiedicine, or you ean get them by mail at 60e a box or six box- es for $2.50 from The Or. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • 1 • FEB V ITA FEE urity! Puri The one dominating note that runs all through the making of Sunlight Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every single bar is not a mere advertisement. It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap inaterials4--forrthe soap boiler -for the expert chemists -for the girls even, who wrap and pack Sunlight. Ali are mindful of the Guarantee it is a source of gratification all the Sunllght workers. 4 ET unh h Soa 1111111111111111110111111.1111111111111,11111111111MalieW SANDELL (Late of 525 Yonge Street, I Gra tO) Mad Order Wine and Spirit Mem. DIRECT FROM DISTILLER TO CONSaial We Do' No Blending • Or Compo Head Office for Ordain Domestic Whiskies and Beers 181 Gluck Building, NIAGARA FALLS,N.Y. Freight or Express Charges- on "Whiskies and Beers prepaid by ue eruct and south of and including North 33al. North and west ef North Ray. includirtg Sault Ste. Marie, add 60e per package. North and west of Sault Ste, Marie, add 31.00 per package. GOODERHAM & WORTS BULK WHISKIES IN WOOD 12 bte. 6 bts. 4 bts. 3 bts. G.&W.Special.$11.00 06.00 $4.60 $3.50 G. & W. Rye.. 9.00 5.00 4.00 345 SEAGRAIrS No. 133 White 'Wheat Three Star,. One Star 36 Flasks . 12 bts. 6 We $11.00 $0.00 11.09 6.00 10.00 5.50 8.00 4.75 .. .......... 4 bts. 3 bts. $4.50 88,50 4.50 8.50 4.25 3.20 8.75 2.75 .... 011.00 WALKER'S DISTILLERY 12 bte. 6 bts. 4 bts. 3 bte. Canadian Club.$12.00 $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 Imperial ..... 9.50 5,50 4.00 8.25 Walker's Rye. 8.50 5.00 3,76 8.00 HAMILTON DISTILLERY 12 bts. 6 bts. 4 bts, 3 bts. Roral zos.1.g1t6e_s.e.r..ve, $1t,00 as.00 $4.50 $3,50 Reserve 9,50 5.50 4.00 8.25 Royal Rye .. 9.00 5.00 4.00 3.25 CORBY'S DISTILLERY 12 bts. 6 bte. 4 bts. 3 bts. Special Selected ...$11.00 16.00 84.50 as,se Majestic Rye.. 9.00 5.00 4.00 3.25 Direct E"ram Distilleriee. Seagram., Walker, Royal , Distille Corby. ude Express Cbarge ane Containers. 1 gal. 2 gals. 5 gal& Prices Seagram's "83e . Seagraereis Whi Wheat ..............325 9.50 24.0 Seagram's Three Star 4.75 9M0 20. Walker's Club 6.25 12,00 28. Bo Reseree 5,25 9.50 24. Wage5.25 9.50 24. s Imperial Corby's Spec. Selected 4.25 9.50 24. R70 or Malt, 25 u.p, 4150 8,50 20,00 Bye or Malt, 40 up. 4.09 7.60 17. Alcohol (Spirits) Proof 15.35‘\10.00 24. Alcohol (Spirits), 50 \ o.p. ........ .... 7.25 13,50 Alcohol (Spirits), 65 o,p. .. .. 7.75 14. 0 94.50 Write for special pride on ten gallon* or more. .55.25 189.50 224.09 82. CANADIAN WINE \ Direct from your favorite Winery. \ Case. 5 gale, 10 gala, Grape Wine ..•..• $4.00 07.00 318.50 Concord 5.00 9.50 18.00 Catawba 5.00 Dry Catawba. ..... 5.00 Claret 4.00 Cosgraves, Dominion Brew Reinhardt's., C d' ton, O'Keefe's and Labatt's Beers In Toronto, Cases of 2 doe. quarts ...... 13.00 Caees of 2 doz. pints .. . 2.00 4-ga) lon kegs Outside Toronto. $4.00 8.00 • •• • •••• • • • ‘11* • a* •• • • * **0 Refund on Empties whoa Returned to Brewery. Outside In Toronto. Toronto. $ .72 .50 50 .1.00 1.09 8 -gallon kegs 4.50 4.00 1.50 1.50 REMITTANCE MUST INCLUDE CONTAINER. vaeseereesee Use this Order Form for Domestic Whiskies and Beers and be sure to eeeee It to our Niagara Falls Office. For ImpoOed Wines and Whiskiem, addreee your nearest railway station. order to our Montreal Office. When ordering state Express Comparay fang. E. T. SANDELL & CO. Order Farm for D ra_esiic Linea 181 Gluck Building, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Gentlemen -Please send me the following goods: -J Amount. "M.O....y..4...6W. OMR.... Name 03•1•1•5*Solg•A•VOMeMene.....,51.•mgow.mp Address ssaseasetase AIIIIIIIMMossoommINESSINIEwswepeaViet I HEAD OFFICE FOR ORDERING IMPORTED LIQUORS I489 St. Paul St. West, Montreal, Que. IPLEASE NOTE-Qrders for Imported brands 1411ed at tho advPrtined price. but they must be sent to our Montreal °Mee to avoid tumeceseary delivery. lig lgalUgltIEN ••••••ii...1•71.'""Ti•Vi %Er. Specie Deal terms. DIST Hay Irian meeting of laeld itt the MondaY- Th and much ir roceedir vs. was presentt balaxce on t during the. r); .718.97. The -force is 201 insurancs, -without levy ing it the set the policyhol tiring iirects narrow and eleted for ai mess meeting ter the attrew lert was ele Sparraw, v Holtzman, o 'general af.:,-en agents were Parkhill; R. Hanley, of C h • ol renort ef Y W. Ortwe';'n, (equal.) .Jr. nian,E. Stei Jr.i1-A. Ti ochrane rsore, E an, C. eger. Iae LOVR 'Tame -V. 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