The Clinton New Era, 1916-07-27, Page 4PAGE FOUR,.
plS
CLINTON' NBW :BRA,
MAGIC READ THE
BAKING"'
A{,UM POWDER
WATCH YOUR STEP
IT TELLS YOUR WORTH
Do you know that your walk be,.
trays your disposition? IE you slouch
along an observer doesn't havo to be
a medium of any kind to ,recognize
a lazy disposition. A slouching walk
with the steps dragging along the
ground denotes mental weakness and
indecision. It showe .lack of effort
as well as lazinese. And it: shows no
desire to have ate attractive walk, too.
Without a doubt a great deal of
the instincts and sentiments ot wo-
man is shown by the manner in which
she walks. A free and graceful walk
is something to strive or. It indi-
cates a well, balanced. mind, :rength
of purpose, and good judgment. There
is a confidence imparted by a good,
erect, firm, and gracetul carriage.
People who walk slowly, taking long
strides, raising their bodies on the
tips of their toes, and taking allort
steps, have volatile and •irresolute
natures. They are lacitipg - in self-
confidence. They veer front one point
to another and are incapable of a
decided opinion. They lack tihe charm
ot poise, too.
Walking with toes turned in indi-
cates a self-opinionated nat :re and a
stubborn one. You give the empres
cion by this walk that, right or wrong,
if you make up your mind you can't;
be induced to alter it. \Stalking with
the toes pointed straight ahead heli.
Dates an open and generous nature,
R shows self-confidence and great in.
dependence.
People wito walk with a free air
and swinging stride and with the head
thrown well back have fearless and
courageous natures. This walk de-
notes force, command, and productive
energy.
People who walk with a slow and
undulating movement areartistic and
imaginative, They are dreamy and
indolent and capricious in their likes
and dislikes. They are incapable of
exertion and still lees of persever-
ance.
Notice your friends' walks an see
if you cannot tell their ch. "actors,
and take your observation as a bit
of caution for your. own walk.
LET SAWM LLS BURN
But Guard the Forests, Armies Quo
bee Forester Warmly
Ellwood Wilson, forester of the
Laurentide Paper Company, Quebec
province, writes as follows; Imagine
the manufacturer with his whole
stock of raw material for his lifetime
piled up in one storehouse. Would
he have it insured? Would auto.
uratic sprinklers be installed? Would
he have a watchman or so on the
premises? Would you if you were
that manufacturer? Let me carry the
Dawdle' a Little further, and ask what
you would do If you knew that the
destruction of your stock of raw
material meant the destruction of the
elements from which it could be re-
produced and the supply for your
children and grandchildren.
The forest is such a storehouse and
on it depends our most important in-
dustries, the stability and continuity
of our Waterpowers, the welfare of
our agricultural population, the com-
fort of our daily lives. The private
timberland owner is just as vitally in-
terested in fire protection for Ilis
woodlands as any manufacturer. He
might far better Iet Itis saw -mill, his
sulphite plant, hie paper -mill go en-
iusured and spend the money in pro-
tecting his forests. In a year or two
Ile can rebuild his mill, he can easily
borrow the money for the purpose and
go on just as before. But he cannot
reproduce his forests. After a bad
fire .the sot! itself is partially or
wholly destroyed and it the fire has
been of any extent the distance from
the nearest source of seed may be
too far away far natural reforestation
to take place.
I have seen a tract of land of about
ten square miles in extent which after
lfifty-six years has not a stick of mer-
chantable timber on it although cov-
ered with a growth of small birch and
aspen, which is alread;• past its
prime, and not only is there no mer-
chantabie timber hut on this whole
tract there are but 1,280 spruce and
balsam trees not over three inches in
diameter. The average percentage of
burned over land which is not repro-
ducing in Quebec is 16% or about
10,697 square miles and that o1- which
reproduction has begun is 12.9%,
Triumph of German "Kultur" '
A German soldier wearing a safety
Mask and carrying a poison gas
plant on hits back. Several kinds
of gases are used but mainly aim-
., #no, bromine, carbon monoxide.
These poisonous vapors some times
rise, as high as 800 feet n the air.
' Tey are of a greenish color at the
'base, growing yellow toward the tole
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible' Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Denison, Texas. —"After my little
girl was born two years ago I began suf-
fering with female
trouble and could•
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
but just kept drag-
ging on until last
summer when I got
where I could not do
my work. I would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al -
roost burst. I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband's step-
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. Soho
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound forme, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. I con-
tinued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble since, 'I feel that Iowa
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and I will always praise it wherever I
go. "—Mrs. G. O. LownRY, 419 W.Mon-
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
THE QL EEN OF SWEDEN, who
has had remarkable ,ill -luck 1
choosing dates 'Por her visits to
her ehilrihtooct home in Karls-
ruhe, Baden. On (both occasions
since the war began, Prench aer
oplanes have 'bombarded the
city close to the pelage while
was "theca.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson V.—Third Quarter, For
July 30, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, 1 Cor. 1, 18, to ii, 5.
Memory Verses, 'i, 22 -24 --Golden
Text, Gal. vi; 14e—Commentary Pre -
'.pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
It is not many weeks since we had
a Whitsuntide study in I Cor, ii, and
now we are to have three studies in
the letters to the Corinthians, with an-
other a few weeks triter. The epistles
tell us of the church in this age and
bow we should live to glorify God,
and therefore these studies ought to
be most helpful. May the Spirit speak
to our hearts. Sosthenes, who is as-
sociated with Paul in this epistle, was
one of the rulers of the synagogue who
was privileged to suffer sbame public-
ly fdr Christ's sake (1, 1; Acts xviii,
17). The church of God at Corinth
meant the company of sinners who had
become saints by believing the good
news concerning Jesus Christ and re-
ceiving Him as their Saviour.
How great sinners they had been is
seen in chapter vi, 9, 10; but, being
purchased with precious blood, they
were now in Christ Jesus, saints, wash-
ed, sanctifiedand justified, wholly by
the grace of God, apart from any mer-
it or works of theirs (1, 2.4; vi, 11;
Acts xx, 28). They were saved by
the cross of Christ, which is the pow
pow-
er of God (I, 18). Christ Jesus was
made unto them, as He is to all be-
lievers, wisdom and righteousness and
sanctification and redemption, (1, 2, 1. e,
80), for all that Christ is before' God
He makes His redeemed to be. As He
is so are we in this world (I John iv,
17), which may mean that as He is
before God so He makes His people
to be even while we remain in these
mortal bodies. There is another truth
in this, and that is that as the world
regards and treats •Ilia we must ex-
pect the same, for we are here for
Him, in His name, as His witnesses.
Although the staudiug before God in
Christ or overt' saved sinner is so abe
solutely perfect, let hi these mortal
bodies we are weakness itself, so that
he had to reprove these believers as
being carnal because or their envying
and strife and factions, standing for
this or that teacher Instead of glorying
in the Lord alone 0, 29. 81; iii, 1-7, 21-
23; Ise. 11, 22). Because of their un-
worthy conduct some were weak and
sickly and some were dying, forgetting
that if we would judge ourselves we
might escape much chastening of the
Lord (chapter xi, 30.82). We must ex-
pect trials, but we shall never have
more thap Re will give us grace to
bear (chapter x, 131, and we should be
careful not to bring unnecessary trials
upon ourselves. The wisdom of this
world and every arm of flesh we must
persistently turn away from, and,
though we may be foolish and weak
and base and of no account in the eyes
Make the Liver
Do %its Duty
Nine times in tea when the liver , right the
itomech'sod bowels are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILI,
gently but brmlycom-
pel a lazy liver to
doitsduty.
Cure. Con-
stipation.
indiges-
tion,
Sick
Headwalls, sad Distress after Eating.
Sandi Pita, acral! Deas, Small Pio`
Gentablie matt bear Signature
giVirgiNCEMIVIgrirownweggit
of the world, yet it Tully ylelaed to
Christ He will be glorified in us. Apart
from Him we are nothing and can do
nothing, but we can do alt things
through Christ, who strengtheneth us
(xv, 10; John v, 5; Phil. 1v, 13).
Probably the greatest reason why
our Christian experience does not
measure up to our standing, why wo
are not as to our daily life wbat we
ought to be, is because we fail to grasp
by faith what we really are in Christ,
and, not seeing the fullness which is
already ours in Him, we try to attain to
It by our own efforts. If we only knew
by believing what is written what is
tbe hope of His calling and what the
rleltee of the glory of His inheritance
in the'salnts and what is the exceeding,
greatness of Ells power toward us'
(Epi, 1, 18, 19), we would live better
lives because of what'we really are in
Christ before God. Next to the assur-
ance of what we are now because of
His dnished work there is nothing so
purifying, separating, uplifting, as the
knowledge of what we shall be at His
coming (1 John iii, 1.3). Note what is
written in this epistle concerning it in
chapters i, 7; iv, 5; vi, 2; xi, 26; mv,
23.51; are 22, and may the thought
of fellowship with Him in His king-
dom and glory make us more gladly
willing to have fellowship with Him
now in humiliation and guttering
(I John i, 3; Phil. 131, 10). He is pleas-
ed to call us "laborers together with
Him," and yet He does it all, working'
to us both to will and to do of His
good pleasure (chapter iii, 9; Phil.
18; Heb, x111, 20, 21), We are bought
with.a price, even the precious blood,,
of Christ, that we may be temples of
the Holy Spirit, who worketb in each
one as He will when He can have the'
right of way in us (chapter vi, 19, 20e
xli, 7-11).
The one only foundation is Jesus
Christ, the sure foundation (chapter iii,
11; Ise, xxviii, 16; I Pet, 0. 6), all else
being as sand, a refuge of lies (Matt.
vii, 20, 27; Ise. xxvil, 17). But we
may be safely on this foundation and
yet so build, so live, that the betiding,
the daily 1ife, not being acceptable to
God, shall not be approved in that day,
but rejected and tbe believer suffer ir-
reparable loss and find himself just
barely saved—saved as'by fire (chapter'
10, 12.15). This was evidently what
Vaul had in mind when he spoke o1
denying self that his service might not
be disapproved or rejected (chapter
Ix, 25-27, R. V.). We may not judge
others till the evidence is all in, but we
may and should judge ourselves al-
ways by the question: Will ' Ro ap-
prove? 7a this of the Lord?
•••••••••••I>N,••�••••••••o•
•' •
Tswn and Country
• •
wNN111ar111�1.1 a•1�N�N
Pt R. G. Jackson of Kippen is list
ed with the killed at the front,
At a meetint, of the Trustee Board
of Main Street Church, Exeter, on
Monday evening it was decided to
build a new abed on the site of the shed
I,hat was burned ten days ago. The
new shed will be of cement blocks and
metallic roof and 30 by 50 feet in size.
The trustees consider the loss ,to he
about 5600. There woe no insurance.
Oaven Presbyterian Church, EE'xeter,
has just completed the installation of
of a motor blower for their organ, the
propelling power being hydro electric.
A pretty wedding took place at Col
borne Street Methodist Churcb, Brant
ford, at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
when Edna eldest daughter of Me. and
Mrs. W. 3. Verity, Mimed y of. Exeter
WAS united in marriage to Lieut. 'Vit
ton Wallace' flitehon., of the 204th
Overseas 13attahon,
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Itea at Wvox
titer o" Monday, when their oniydaugh
ter, Florence, became the pride of
Stanley Hennings, son of Mr and Mrs.
H. Kennings, of Turnberrv. Rev. Mr.
Gibson, of Belmore, officiated, Mt'.
And Mrs. }Jennings left on the after
noun train for Meese, Sask.,
Ofiiciil,t word was received at ford'
wick at noon on Wednesday of last
Week that Pte Wilfrid Montgomery
had been' kilted in action in France on
June 180h.
Mee Frank Graham, of Heiman, has
received the sad intelligence that ber
brother Robert Jackson was killed in
action on the J3ti of lime.
Mr. A. Nichol, who hes been engag
ed in the blackamithing business in
Wingbam for some yearn, has Hecept
ed a position sus traveling represents
tive for the Capewell. Horse Nail Co,
of Montreal and haseentetecl upon hie:
duties.
1111 SEE SIZE OF ARMIES
ii
New. York saw 132,000 men in the
"Preparedness" parade march twenty
abreast past the reviewing stand in
twelve hours on one marching day,
The Tlnited States army at its full
'strength of 120,000 men could pass in
about eleven .hours—loss than a day.
The dead of Germany atone in the war
are put by British official figures at
700,000, That number would take>
more than five marching days to pass.
The British Empire's army of 5,000,000 '
men would take more than thirty-six
days—six weeks of daily marching.—
New York World.
A Veteran of Veterans
TWO LONG YEARS.44++++++++4-i''+.4
+++++++t r,'+ a
MY LADY'S
DE SUFFERED COLUMN.
+++++++++.....
Fruit -a -tires" Made flim Feel
As If Walking On Air YOUR GUEST TOWELS.
OIuMLie, ONT., Nov, 28th, 1914.
"For over two years, I was troubled Four Pretty Insertions Suitable
For Curtains and Bureau Covera.
with •Constipation, Drowsiness, Lark of
Appeals and Headaches, Otto day 2 saw
your sign which read "]''reit-a-lives
make you feel like walking on air."
This appealed to me, so I decided to
try a box. In a very short time, Y
began: to feel better, and now I feelfine,
I have a good appetite, relish everyth iii„
I eat, and the .]Headaches are gone
entirety. I recommend this pleasanl
frail medicine to all my friends ",
DAN MCLEAN,
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sip, 25c.
At all. dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa. -
•
S'I TUSK EQCIS.
Clever Girls Are Making These For
Their Guest Rooms,
This egg basket is hexagonal shaped,
with dull gold tutor its cotta Eitr91
panel ie draped with tiny French roses
and their leaves. to the 1it1 is fitted a
ra
PTE. TERRENCE GLAZIER
of Brockville, Ontario, 71 years old,
saw two months' service in the
trenches with a British regiment.
In spite of has age he got to the
firing line and did his bit for the
Empire for which he fought pre-
viously in the Boer War, Fenian
Raid and Northwest Rebellion.
ALL FOR THE EMPIRE
All Races Testify With Words and
Deeds of Sacrifice
' After commenting upon the expres-
sions of loyalty from the great colonial
statesman, Church Life says: And not
only the great Dominions sponte. Le-
wenika, chief of the L'arotse, made
utterance: "We shall stand always to
be under `the British flag." And Grif-
fith, chief of the Basuto, said: "I ask
whether, as my King le engaged in
fighting Ibis enemies, 1, his servant,
will do well -to keep aloof mid watch
him being attacked." Somali chiefs
,arrayed themselves "As one with the
government against the Germans—our-
selves, our warriors, our women, our
;children. By God, it is so." In little
islands of the seas, scarcely known
even by Hume to most of us, "the small
children of tee Empire as they called
,themselves, stood up to help the king-
dom of Ring George."
! The chief of the Mohawks in the
Six Nations' Council. Chamber, told
how in ancient days a warrior of his
people, if captured by an enemy, was
,effete& the alternative—to remain
,with the women and children in
ignominious safety, or to seek free-
dom by passing through the path of
fire which his captors bad -prepared.
He told how the braves of his people
never hesitated, and called on their
descendants to follow through the
Path of fire at the call of the Bing.
And the whole world—allies, ene-
)nies, neutrals—knows that it has not
been a lip loyalty. Froin those great
days of August, 1914, onward, there
has been. throughout the Empire
"silence and the mustering of men,"
and men inspired by tine "faith and
fire within them" have marched forth
in steady streams and have Bailed
across the seas. Ypres, 8t, Julien,
Festubert, "Anzac," the South and
East African campaigns—these names
with many other, bear silent abiding
testimony to Me reality of lave and
,Empire,
MODEST LADY DRUMMOND
Leads In Many Useful Forms of War
Work
Ona of Lady Drummond's striking
traits is her essentially modest nature.
She loves the work she undertakes
sufficiently in itself, seeking no praise
tor what she accomplishes. One of
her greatest efforts has been the
establishment in London of the Maple
Leaf Club whose hospitality baa done
so much for Canadian soldiers who
do not know their way - about the
great city, Mr. Steel Maitland, who
presided at a concert in London at-
tended by the Anglo -Canadian cont.
munity in full strength, told the Audi -t
enee that he has been besought by
Lady Drummond on no account to
lnention her name. Lae Drummond.
thlso works among the Canadian pris-
oners OEar in
w Ger3nariY.
The statue of Florence Nightingale,
unveiled at London in 1916, le the
idrst statue of a woman ever erected
ie that city, except the statues of
Royalty.
CAS-TORIA
Por Infants and Children
dee Use For Over 30 YeerS
Always bears
the pp� �yy
Sigfiature of 4� �. a' eeig
TIM ULTRA RD:11Pr .
tiny mirror held by gul'i braid, and the
basket is filled with best quality pow
der and tndividunl 7n les mode of all
sorbent cotton tied' with bully ragman.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA.S 'tl ORI A
Now for the exodusto the sum-
mer resorts.
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt -
vent School
Y M C. A. Budding: is
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to July
Catalogue.Free. • Enter any time.
J. W. Westeryelt, Principal '
Insertion No. 1.—First Row -3 sp, 2
W, O ep.
Second Row -2 ep, 1 be 5 sp.
Third Row -2 sp, 2 bl, 2 ap, 1 bl,
1sp.
Fourth Row -1 ep, 1 51, 1 ep, 1 bl,
2 Sp, 1 bl, 1 sp.
Fifth Row -1 sp, 1 bl, 1 Bp, 1 ht,
2 sp, 1 bl, 1 sp.
Sixth Row -2 sp, 2 51. 2 sp, 1 51,
1 sp,
Seventh Row -2 sp, 1 bi, 5 sp.
Eighth Row -2 sp, 2 51, 8 sp.
Ninth Row -5 ap, 1 bl, 2 sp.
Tenth Row -1 sp, 1 51, 2 sp, 2 he
,2 sp. .
Eleventb Row -1 sp, 1 51, 2 sp, 1 bl,
1sp, 151,1sie.-,
Twelfth Row -1 sp, 1 be 2 sp, 1 be
1 Bp, 1 bl, 1 sp.
Thirteenth Row -1 89,.1 bl, 2 sp,
251,2ap,
Fourteenth Row -5 sp, 1 be 2 sp.
Fifteenth Row -3 sp. 2 bl, 3 sp.
Sixteenth Row -2 ep, 1 51, 5 sp.
Seventeenth Row -1 sp, 1 51, 2 ap,
2 bl, 2 sp. Repeat from first row.
Insertion No. 2 -First Row -3 ap,' 1
bi, 8 sp.
Second Row -2 sp, 1 bl, 1 ap, 1 bl,
2 sp.
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Rows -1 ep, 1 bl, 3 ep,
1 bl, l sp.
Ninth Row 2 sp, 1 b1, 1 sp, 1 bi, 2 sp.
Tenth Row -3 sp, 1 bi, 3 sp.
Eleventh Row -2 Bp, 1 be 1 Bp, 1 51,
2 89.
1 Twelfth Row—i spi 1 51, 1 sp, 1 bi,
1 spi 1 b1, 1 ap,
Thirteenth Row -2 sp, 1 51, 1 sp, 1 10,
2 sp.
Fourteenth Row -3 $
pi 1b,
3 89.
Fifteenth Row2 sp,1 51, 1 ap, 1 51,
2 sp. Repeat from first row.
Insertion No. 3—First Row --3 ap, 1
b1, 3 sp.
Second Row -2 sp, 1 51, 1 sp, 1 bl,
2 sp,
Third Row -1 sp, 2 51, 1 sp, 2 51,
1. sp. .,
Fourth Row -1 sp, 1 bi, 3 sp, 1 bl,
1 sp.
Filth Row -3 sp, 1 bl, 3 sp.
Sixth Rom -1 ap, 1 bl, 3 sp, 1 10,1 sp.
Seventh Row -1 sp, 2 be 1 Bp, 2 h1,
1 sp.
Eighth Row -2 sp, 1 b1, 1 sp, 1 51,
2 ap.
Ninth Row -3 sp, 1 bl, 3 sp. Repeat
from first row.
Insertion No. 4—First Row -1 sp, 1
bl, 1 sp, 3 53, 1 sp.
Second Row -1 sp. 1 10, 1 spi 1 bl, 1
ap, 1 be 1 sp.
Third Row -1 sp, 3 b1,1 ap,1 51,1 sp.
1
Fourth 511Rowe--1 ap, 1 bl, 5 sp.
Fifth Row -1 sp, 8 51, 1 sp, 1 bl, 1 sp.
Sixth Row -1 ap, 1 bi, 1 sp, 1 51, 1 sp,,
8 .
Seventh Row -1 sp, 1 bi, 1 sp, 3 bl,
1 sp.
Eighth Row -5 sp, 1 51, 1 sp.
Ninth Row -1 sp, 1 be 1 Sp, 8 bi,
1 sp.
I spi thbi, Row1ep—.- 1 sp, 1 51, 1 sp, 1 bl,
Teni '
Repeat from first row.
Get your job printing clone at
The New Era office.
Sdow but sure has been the pro -
greets on the west (front.
Tbwt'sdsy, July 21T, 1916.
Preserved
Raspberries
will keep their natural
color if you use
Mantic
Suaar.
the pure cane sugar which
dissolves at once. Order by ,
name in original packages.
2 and 54b cartons
10 and 20-1b bags
PRESERVING LABELS FREE
Send red ball trade -mark
cutfrom abagorcartonto
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd.
Power nem., Montreal 43
Frangipan Cream Pie.
Cut three circular pieces of paste- '
nine inches in diameter, place on bak-
ing sheet, prick with fork and bake.
Put together with Franglpan cream,
for which mix two-thirds cupful pow-
dered sugar and one-third cupful dour,
add yolks of three eggs and one wholm
egg, slightly beaten; one-fourth tea-
spoonful salt and one cupful scalded'
milk and cook over hot water fifteen
minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls but-
ters
uttert two tablespoonfuls macaroons
(dried and rolled), two-thirds teaspoon-
ful vanilla and two-thirds teaspoon-
NO lemon extract.
Crop prospects are looking up
wonderfully these days. ,
Unable To Sleep
Or Do Any Work.
SUFFERED FROM HER NERVES, '
Mrs. Thomas Harris, 8 Corrigan St.,
Kingston, Ont., writes: "I had been a
constant sufferer, for many years, with,
my nerves, and was unable to sleep at
night, or do any work through' the day.
I at last decided to consult a doctor and
find out what was really the trouble.
The first one told me I would have to go
under an operation before I would be
well, but I would not consent to this. One
day I took a fit of crying, and it seemed
that if anyone spoke to me I would have
to order them out of the house. I must
have been crying two hours when my
insurance agent cause in. He advised axe•
to try a box of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and I at once sent to the
drug store and got two boxes, and before'
I had Mein taken I felt like a different.
person. I have told others about them,
and they have told me they would not
be without them. I am very thankful I
started to take 7,4ilburn'e Heart anal
Nerve Pills,l'
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are -
50 ceats per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of' price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited.
Toronto, Oat.
D i Y E �i�i P fl ti= W Oksa7
Warp
taco
PIM
IMO
00 yo:: real me l:at you must now foresee your requirements ? Do
you grasp the fact that after September 16th there will be no more
stepping into a liquor shop and buying a bottle as you need it?
Size up your requirements for the next year or more—cud buy now. A case of whisky hie good investment—
at the prwcs we are quoting. Any k.nd of spirits you use in your home may be bought from us to -day at
lower prices than you can possibly expect to pay outside the Province after Prohibition goes into effect.
And. so with wines. Take Scotch Whisky. Think of " Dewar's Special" at $12.00 a case! This brand
tclii h you, ordinarily pay $1.50 a quart for, you can now buy from us at a dollar. We are
Selling direct to the consumer at these wholesale prices:
(ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE F.O.B. TORONTO) .
CANADIAN WHISKY .
Per Case
G. &. W. Special 59,75
G. & W. Ordinary 7,50
Walker's Imperial Qts,5.50
Walker's Club Qts" 10.50
Weiker's. itYe Qts, 7 ,`20
Seagram's '83 Qts 9.00
Seagram's Star Qts 7,50
Seagram's White Wheat
moos WWI Corby's Special Selected10,, 00
aja Sovereign Qts 8.00
am National Qta 6,50
Per Cal,
G. & W. Special ,,.,,, 53.75
0.8 W. Rye, 2 year old. 2,50
G. & W. Rye, 5 year old. 3.00
Walker's banana) 3,75
Walker's Club, 4.50
Sovereign Rye ' 3,50
SCOTCH WHISKY
Pcr Cosa
Mackie's White Morse
Ots $13.50
lvtackle,s Laird o' Lan-
gan, 20 year old 16,00
;Tull Top Qts 13,00
Teacher's Highland
Cream Qts.,....,.,. 12,50
Usher's O.V.G. Qts 'Yel-
low Label.,. ... ,13,00
Usher's Special Reserve,.
White Label 13.50
Usher's Green Stripe Qts. 14,50
SCOTCH WHISKY
Per Case
Usher's G,0,01,, Black
Label 15.00
Ushers The Very Finest20.00
Dewar's Special Qts,
Yellow Label 12,00
Dewar's Blue Label Qts13.50
Dcwar's Special Liqueur15 ,(10
Dewar's Extra Special
Liqueur - 17,00
Buchtanat,,'s Red Seal
Qts2.30
B chs n n'a Black &S14.OD
Walker's Kilmarnock,
White Label 14.50
Walker's Kilmarnock,
Red Label 15,50
Walker's KIlinarnock,
Black Label,,, 17,00
McCallunr's Perfection
Qts, 14,00
King George IV. Top
Notch 13,00
King Winimn IV 18.50
Per Gal,
I•Iill, Thompson & Co.
I0111,Thompson & Co$5.50
6.50
Perfection 7,00
RUM Per Case
Burke's Jamaica Rum ,113,00
Sherriff's Jamaica' Bell" 12,00
Buccaneer Jamaica.. , , , 11,00
If you prefer brandsnot mentioned In above Iist,we can,
Probably supply you at equally attractive prices.
Containers for Btilk Liquor will be charged as follows
5 Gallon KO, $1.25. 10 Gallon Keg, 81.50 -;f
5 Gallon Jnr, 75c. 6 Gallon Demijohn, $1.00,''
Minimum quantity sold, is One Case or 5 Catton Lots,
Terms Net Cash, f.o.b., Toronto..,
�csrimrceer�vascsamea�satrrsa>a�w.tSJ����.
GINS
Per Case
,Ino, Dc Kuyper Imperial
Qts., 15 bottles $17.50
Van 7.legler Imperial
Qts„ 15 bottles„ , „ , 15,00
Coate's Plymouth. 11,50
Gordon Dry Gin 10.00
Burnett's Dry Gin 10.50
Booth's Old Tont 11,00
Ross' Irish Sloe Gin, , , , 12,00
Per Gal.
Holland Gin, London
Dry Gin, and 010 To,n
0,, $4,00
IRISH WHISKY
Per Case
Burke's Imperial 000. .516.50
Burke's Ordinary Qts,,, 12,00
Bushmili's Gus 1.3,00
Balbriggan lin pori aI Qts15,00
Balbriggan Ordinary 910 11.00
r3RANDY -
Per Case
ktennessy One Star -cats, $17;00
Hennessy Two Star Qts18 , 00
Hennessy Three Star Qts 19,00
I•Iennessy V.O. Qts 23,00
Marten One Star Qts, 17,00
Martell TWD- Star -QW , 18.00
MartellThree Star Qta•19,05
Martell V S.O.P,,,,, .., 24,00
Juba Robin 010 14,00
BRANDY
Per Case
Sarerac Qts 13,00
La Rose Qts 12,00
Per Gni.
Brandy... -frost 85.00 to $7.00
PORT
Per Case
Convido $13.50
Commendador 16.00
Taylor's Tronco,17.00
Magnifico 8 00
Priornto 9,00
Per Gal,
Port from $3.00 to 07 , 00
SHERRY
Per Case
15ando 915,00
Ruenccerd's Emperador, 17,0D
Fuethcerd'a Oloroso 10,00
Magnifico.., ,.,.,, , 8.00
Per Gal.
Sherry from $2.00 to $7.00
WATERS
•
White hock Qts., 50
bottles. $7.50
White hock Pts., 100
bottles 10.50
White Rock Splits (N.),
100 bottles 8,50
GEORGE J. FOY, Limited
32-34 Front St. West, Toronto
1
Inn
mate.
ael
MEW
doral
sem
nese
e