The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-16, Page 4.r
•
, • I.
C4,-"TAL . 7 14.,09900,
PI,S.E0014 $000i06
VEl OBCH4S CANARA,:,
• '
DIOLSONS BA K
•airs. o entr witentlte,7`Convenienen,•of .
- - • _ 4 ••• . :` • ,'''''''' ',-,',. ,rj,"`.`",*•'' 4. M:,,,,- ..",i v. 0'; N?2,
a checking saVings.aceotunt„ or perhaps
just :drep inniiiith her at any -.Intaireb, . of '
1 ,The, 49.leells Bank -and let her (MO'
accountn, n
• S. REID, .MANAGER, LUC-KNOVlii BRANCH
•
1,1
MccORMIcK
DEERING CO;:—,, • •
'Spreaders. illoiSers• ilay Rakes, 4lay" TedderS, Ilny'
Loaders,.Grain and Corn Binders.
BATEMAN' .),WILIONSON CO:—
Wilkinson. Plows, Scuffiera and Barrows.
ER0Fr grErAT4 .9z. WIRE CO
NO 9 Coiled Wire, 4 -Point „Rarb, Gates and Woven,
:Tame and &aides; all Galvanized.
,
PIANOSnee • ' , , .
in, See bur' high 'grade Pianos, hefore Isnyings.
' . For Sale At •
Gs ANDREW'S
' • .•
KNio'w
eaforth Creamery
BUYING STATION
lyettag otuld
and Eggs.;‘ We guarantee
service and satisfactioit to all our
• patrons.
- Give us a tdar.d1etusPr0Ve
toyo 4tw� are a Iviirth while
market.
CeCil
• Mgr. Lucknow. Branch
•Phone 63.
Lucknow
Phone 74
•IWingham
• Phone 256
Monumental, Works
LPCKNOW and WJNG�AM
. Has the largest and most complete
stock the most beautiful designs
to chaise from, in
Marble, Scotch* Swedish anr Cn-
adian
I
Granites
• We 'make a speelSky of Family
•Monuments and Invite your inspre..
:rlidians Neatly, 'Carefully and
PrbniptlY pssi.
.usb�fre placing year :Ord
• Douglail Bros. • . „, A. Spotton
I.ucknovilk-Ont.-
Lueknow L. O. L.. No. 428,0neets in
their -lodge swine -every -second-Tues-
day ef the month at, 8 o'clock p.m.
Will_ H. M. Parker; Rec. Seen.. Wm.
SLOT 'nnIACIIINES BANISHED
-T1t is -mow iflegal for merchants or
others to use, sl�t machinea. This
amendment to the crimal 'code was
. made. at thelast sessiOn of the [Do-
minion Parliament to 'take effect
' October 1st: Slot machines, are now
•
regarded as a game of clunice. What
next!.One good, effeete thia.,Pieces of
legislation will have 'W-111,7;ligl'anisenist
the, Sundae School • cellections. 'In-
• stead of the small boy's' !copper going
far Fruiti" it 'will
• find its Way 'into the Sunday 'School
, *casein?. That in'.the only semblance
oa anieof pliance,„ in ,this eonnec-
lien we know of—whetlier the slot
Machine or the, collection' plate gets
the 'copper Still, 'again there are
these slot 'machines in' which one
places copper.and faceseS his , erbe
to twO peep holet —a lovelY"`Cliarice
'that you might see soinething shock-
ing, but you don't..—POrt Elgin ,Times
Ntotoelats. who contemplate kneeln•
ing a rallrond train off:the , track
• shotild' bear in mind' that they get
4)017 00, Ch8Pl4c
••••
'CHANGED SPENDING HABITS
• The diversion orspeneing habits of
the •people is attracting • more and
apire 414e/it/en ,on the Twit, of thu.s,i!'et
mein reference •the changed di-
rectionain Which:money is' spent was
made by Rager Babson in his address
. . , . .
:before the Canadian Glah in Toronto'
,
•
on Teenday...11.6 ,eoted.that.Pedestein
• anisne on. this continent is. on the de
cline, This affected the "urabr'ella' man-
ufacturers, • one �f whom had. Cona
plained that he had had to close three
of hie- four' factories 'beeaese;. of the
• growing.preferenee
for closed.
automobiles Mr,. Babson concluded:'
"People are buying' glass:instead .ok
, .
•
urinbrellas."" •; ' '. • -
This same theught. was elaborated.
in e.aneeelt recently delivered by Jaa.
Melcolrin M P, himeelf, a manufae-
• turer i He chinned that •the diversion
.of spending had never been so markt.
•
ed aa Onnhia • Continent dining the past
ten years:: Ptier. to the war spending
largely centred around the horne,
Melceim observed, "•peopie nbetteripg.
their homes or sayin.6 the money.: The
•omount they devoted to 'arnesements
was, merely nominal..Today the spirit
of ent-Ofedoota:.arid the desire :for
pleasure had , changed , all this. Mr.
Malcolm dentendee that the three
a half :spent ',last year in the
United States for .niotore; the tbeee
billions for ainesemente; the billioii
on eandy. and the nine hundred,
ene milE-
on :coimetice,,:anplied jo cariada
.only in a lesser degree.,,In eontiaat,
the "'United States nenpendienee en,
home' furnishings last Year:was Aye
hundred and. seventy-fite•millionsi the
, proportien . -so . being reflected in Can-
ada. Ile. ,,noted that ' the carriage
'heirding trade liadebe.en redifeedniiirte-
ty, per 'Cent. .by the meter, ear:rape-
tiousln he auptiosed the' hair .riet.;
• destrY:had been hit by the hair-beh-
hing.laeliien He clahned toe, that:-
,.elothing manufacturers arid merchants
argued that people did net'bili So
ex-
pensive 'or, so ' Many clothes for Street
:wear as .ferinerly. • All: of which', he
Slioveed the changed hab-
its of, the; pebble ' in the metternf
apending:. • ' •
. Being in politics, Mr. Malcolm nat-
urally Made the point that tariff ,a1:
terations or higher proteCtion could
mot 'alter these .;,:,glienfling• .habits. Be
Be
that as it may, one wondersnhoW
of this se called neer business plaint.
may be ascribed to the failure to ob-
serve the changing .ways in which
peoplechoose to speecietheir
Toronto •'
' AS,THEY DO IN DETROIT
Frank Becker, A 'tonen' Walker-
ton .mason And 'budder,who nieved
about a year , ago. Trani • Kincardine
to Dettcetn waa the .vietm of, , an
'attack and „.robbery ...irkthe Michigan-:
metrOPOlis on the eveaing of Satin,
day, Sept. 27th. Becker; who . had ,
deawn,liisinvenn;s4ast.andled abotin
$90, on Mrnn. fellin with three'
Stranger4, ht n hotel •near his ,home.
and after' pentaking of Some of the
soft stuff • 'that..onle 'can- be' legally
dispensed over e bar ' in the ,, States..
the stranger § ,iiieited, hire' for a 'ride
in their car. On rriving' eta sclud-
etl,'spoLiri....the .citn, ,on •Of therreSeg-
ged him ehverthe head,' and netultied
him eneonscious. When', he 011ie tcf:
abotit 3 o'clock Sunday; morning, hie
entire wad was gone, together witb
his gold watch' andohatn, Althougl-
the police, have been working on thc
case, no dile ,to ..the; identity afthe
pernetretere' luta y bean clIticovoedi,
riz
• r
TI -TE
TIC ECNC)Sir
,
• ,
OICNOW)111111T4Ziiir', Tfit.DAT PCTOIMII 1•924
•.
ocroBER `16the 1924
ELECTION IN BRITAIN
The "Labor" Government of
Bri-
tain by Mr. Ramsay MacDozeitd
• has,ncene • to, an end, after nine
Lneertits iof pewern:anCithe eiectionHor
-4 new paitiamc9,tAvill take. place en,
cteher 29thn The 'election campaign
vv -ill be the 'shortest on record, for g
„
great. country where the number of
electors runs 'into Many millions. .
Th 'e election •will be of • unusual
net only. •to the people of
Britaia' but throughout ,the • World,
owing t� the snecthetilar rise Of :the
Labor -PaitY within recent , Years,
arid the fact that the great histork,
Liberal panty is likely te be ' almost
wiped out of existanee. , The contest
W111 be waged between the 'Conserv-
ative party. and the Labor Party.
and the indications ate that Liberals
Will divide, largely • between these—
the ;mere radical element joining the
Laborites and the more conservative
element 'going over to' the Copier. -
valves.; This merely ;means thenrise
of ',a new Liberainnir Proereeeive
Tarty to supplant, one which bee
fallen behirid the ever-changing pub-
, .
lic opinion: 1. ,
• The, Britisht Labor' partyhowever,
is • not the Wild thlng that 'labor
part •
. ,
riee' elsewhere are. ' In 'power, it
proved, pomparitively. ,mild enclsen-
sible, ,,arid 'Mr. 'Ramsay; MacDonald,
as plintemfnister and .Foreign
Min -
iter, had; made a Moat. favorable lin-
•pressierif at 'hoine'and alstead?There
need.134' no great surprise' if he is re-
turned to power, but the 'outcome
svolleilenneterseeiteineen'Annftektif
•
. •
BOOTLEGGING,UNDER.:.
• GOVERNMENT „CONTROL
•. „
•
....At ,first/tribught one'natetalle eim-
eludea that; where government 'stores
supplies'as, 'mien Armor' as these who,
want it can. 'possibly • desire, n.theie
:Would belittle room.,for the.. boot-
legger .4er :lawless .seller; and. One is
surprised to learn that in the end-
ninces Where thereis goy:eminent
sale -illeggl• flonriahes eVeri•
. •
.More than it does here in. ontarion
•" Whya6 many peoPle-prefer to -
'deal with the teiotleggenrether- than
with the geiverninent stone?:
There: are several ,reeeone. Why the
,bootlegger, ran Under „sell , the k'oliOn-
•nie.pt. A :visitor here 'from leliiiiitoba
says that although theliquor may be
of good guelity when *leaveen„the.
dietilkike it isoften very bad by-
,
•
the tirne it reaches the eonsunier' by
way of the 'bentlegger. The, gierein
nnent steres will sell the etuff.as they
gen it . The bootlegger Will adnIterate'
it—making, iperhape 'five bottles of
something '`iiiet as good" out of one
ipettle of limier as he get S ,it from
the atone, By doing this. he can under
sell', the stores, and the pnreliaSer
does rot need to. bother With ea ter-
. „ „,
lint; This ns one wavnin which .the
bad man with bad' Whiikey flourishes
Underngoyerninent eontrol_in .Man -
will object to their boys having'Per-
• Anot...het w,ny is that. many:parent's
i
/nits and trimming liquor icenhe home
.These boys Will: buy frem, the • bock-
Jegger, or in the lawless bar 'reiiMs
conducted' in • Chinese restaurants
and houses of ill fame.
• nEvee the Moderation League • ad--
,
mits that it will be difficult to eradi-
ate the bootlegger, ender any .s,ystein
There is abundant evidence that he;
flourishes to a Much greater extent
under government control than birder
• prohibition an we have it in Ontario.
•.k,pE POPULAR PRINCE
. •
Onefinds it .difficult to believe that
ttid,v•;,....nnOide":%1-;;Ahat.k:132iited enStateS'
made an much fuss veer the :PrinCe
A` .. Wales ,ai .Onr city •newspapers
would have ns believe they did,: ' '.•
• But ft"seems that while tha Prince
as on Long Island he did become. a
,gieat....objeet ...of social interest. ,-At:
leabt, we meet conclude as much
'judging, by , the great amount , of
attention Wiiielf-the' 'big- daili;' "ineWen
papers �f theeastern cit eaglive'him,
While the Prince was i •the United
.States all newspaper , references to
; hfin ' were carefully'.collectedwith the
n.aniten"aitonishing-reau t -that more -
than sixty tWo thousan4, press dip' -
nines . were secured' II'hese, . press
:eipPings' have 'been -pet- together :in
the term" - of '4 took.: %Thisbook; ei
ponderoue affair- Weighing over 800,
• pounds, has been, sent pver :to pig.,
• lend: and will be piesented. tothe
Prince .mi hia return 'home. •-
• In the presence rof.alf thia compile-,
mentary.,attention i:irie is ., iforeedto
nthinedoce.tienalueseiloanewthhaitel itlietriir6o,Yg,alre,6vtisititoe,f,:
nubile Where nobilityand especially
• tirglialt nobility—has been derided
more than .ene other ,Place ;n earth
• Insieniticent in aptieara ce ,and,
exhibiting no exeeptiona \po.wers of
mincr.this prinee appears' fe,have. an
414100 uncanny taculty tor aayin '
ilia , doing. the 'night 'thing' at .,
:hues. He is Aolt4ef ' -4441414
tuck up, neither tiMid nor hold anc.;
t,s cooly meets Presidentsfy *, fellejrn
*deters and dignateries 0iall Bents
,i4. ,..he does hay -makers apd ectierbeine.
re his ranch and railWaY/Plea ole .t..4e.
rains—and he ii friealn, end '1.),9111-
nr, with all of the*. ' 1 ‘. '•.
• The enclless travele. of such a pro
,ninent." and pcendar nentleMan not,
oiller OrcUltOlkt,a4t 43ritiSti lurf..,
14"Alle .1,1gliah,-S0eakuitr, wrId ca
lot fail to -havet'a.10,gt'b,*.aefiejal in
jpenee, these Years when friendly co-
iperation among this group of ni.,
lone is of so much importance' tc
.::ivilization. • • -
ne—ne-cienee,-.,
,•
t ,C. IS DO *InEGGERS' .
•PARA ISE ATNI10.1ER'.,,THE
• VERDSIENt -CONTROI
,r4awleseness Bninpant .14Britieh Col
• umbiaDnking mid'• Sciotlegging
. . . ,
• on Inerease-,,Provinee Imporer-
ished. . '
6
' In British Columbia ' 'wirere Nino
, ,
'a sold only t� persons holding Per-
.mits, facts show that these :nennite
lo not really .reszriet the sale.
he hack of e permit ban by a wo:
man, endorsements show . the amount
if licinor obtained in one week or
NS particular permit to. be: .... ,
, 'August •,
il •' 5 oz. beer, 2 bottles nun-,
10..;.. :5 doz. beer, 2 bottles S•cotcl
il.n5 doz. been..2 bottles rnm
• 12.....-5 doe:. beer,. 2, betties' Scotcl,
'.3.•5 dea. heer; ,2 boitles rut; .
15..1.: ,5, doz.-beer, 2 bottles, rum •
16: : .; . :5 doz. beer. ..1 bottle Scota
-On this one :Ilene:it in 68 dans 'Wife
woman was furnished . ton her own
iime with: , „. ..
7:entito.tfliesnesIttlonenteninA is
tn... • ,
. • 1960 bottles Beer.' .
. A man Wailurnished Witle169leme
•nela •of beer in • One month :for his
own .personal use. • , •
c
i a temperery, perinit 'Orte vendor
8,• PAied a party from the United
States •with" $1i500: worth of :liquor
/Not henine that much reacle nor Mar:
ketinge• this (vendee obliningle'• gave
the. liquor; and gave, seals and /aliel,S,
'for it. It is, obviatis that this leaves
the wayf
.0 en to' , serious.' irregulari-
:• It is common knowledge that Gov-
ernment seals arid labels are obtain,
,able and :that. thee ;the used upon all
kinds of nrnOonelline. and' Synthetic
. A "Bootleggers aradise"..
. . P. „
For the, six; menthe ending March
81, 1e23; the sales in the ,government
itorea'anicrunted to $5,029,376, whi.eh
s'. an -increase '.of $884.219.23 over
the !coriesponcling i 'period 'twelve
nronths before. This. Means a drink
'bill or over $10,000,000 a near:. ;pi
over. $19 per Capita. In 1911.• the' per
capita .expenditure-for:1l Canada
• was,only $11.30" per capita. '
.., •1.
This, however, is only part of the
actual' expenditure. British, Columbia
• ... .
is ,a beetle;it rs, paradise. An exam: -
illation by the present •Attainiey-Gen-
'era' on !'conning into: office .'showed
the ' government •ateres were not
hendlieg _50 per „cent.: -of the -liquor
sold in .the province: - ' ._• :
• The press of Vancouver state that
in three .months, oyer • sixty thous-
• and casee-of-liquoileavearrivednfrarin
Great; Britain, . and • leas than five
thousand Were coneigned, to the Liq-
uor Control Beard. 2„._ •
In one year, 3175 cases of orient-
al :limier was, ininorted, but- of -these
only 1120 went to, the government
leaning 2055•oases put loose in the
:province.
On the atithority .of the Depart-
ment 'of Onstoms at Ottawa,the B.
C. Government 'Liquor Control •Bolind
•..frchie January lst;. 1923... t� -Jane 25th
.1923, did not • import one-balf the
liquor brought into British' Cplurobia,
tha: figures ' given in the Sens Le
:Ottawa on June 27 - being B.C.
.GoNleennient 'Liquor *c ontrol ' -.Board
120,831 gallons and 1244166 galfs
4tlie private export houses.
,It was stated ' in the SenateOn the
authority of Attorney:-Generai Man-
son, that thee ,liouses •"sell largely
to A •
-Bootleggers Flourish
- . M.P., in a public
address ji Vancouver reeenely made
the, following OthteMent: ,714ever in
the history of the cotintre; was beot-
gingeCOMparable magnitu4e,an4-
an Merin's...results to „what „is.'to-
,dan"
• H quoted a •case of • one, who
got 6 barrelaof beer i'n otie month
anot er 169 ':,inethe‘f same .1foribd aid
One „. omen appeared in court. in a,
suitt .recover $18,000 • from her
„nertne in the , bootlegging .business
hee hare in the profits in sixteen
niceiths: He*.said: "Drinking elubs
•have • sprung un • like , mushrOoins
everywhere—hundred e of them exist
allover .the provinee," ••n .
,.' Of these beer clubs �x -Mayor C.
Tisdall of, VancoUter, said ,in the
citV, Council: •," r„•
' •
"We must do something at on
Conditions are deplorable,. 'In every
mail / get letters from wives eam-
planing that their husbands are
hopilg drunk atter theNW°
Wet th..bii.'Wieee at thne
was psg-
• 913C:Iii4*4444n. .'el..4:1g**uni-9:t:p1:15?I'ili7atitess.r3*.117Z.:11.°171714'
• • • • a • .4.
•
e•Tt."W11.1k•Ch read: , ••
"r1.4t, thi4 gDPV,tiOnTacesit-.
selt.O•n „neeced a st,g4loy.4,,*tepti4g.
.4041,st. te present ,d,tegreL sit-
• throukheat
,11he sate- • or 1cjuor herert th4"-the'•
41reseat .situationls worse.thennein the
dais of the:open..bar and ine4o on y
leatruetive to the morals. oil
he pe-
ple,but is reeulting in bringing about,
general contempt for law and•erder;
•that the, goverueniat.'S4174 et the.
earliest ;pessible Mentent;•ta consider
Situation and enact laws to alter
'this .4eplerablei, state of .affairs.".
▪ •';11ail,' for *Business •
Certaialr. au,,'ertorplOus, atuouUt„ �f
wioriey is tolg• •at't-u411r „drawn from
he :legitimate businest of the , poen-.
ia 'this that the
Merchants' Association of . Vari7'
..ouyer recently peeped a•ettiong me7
norial itt *high it was . Said: -
"Whereas the business of the re-
aiL
.grocers • is 'suffering very ' heav.
'ly, .frOM; the 'diversion. of reeitek
` o liquor ,ehannele, which, pheule. be
•Ipent legirnate te supply .foods and
ether .tteceasities and: comforts fo
the people; .aininnvhereas merchanta
.1 other beteg: are Similarly affected
v tbe. hesnren and Ws:ate-fin experidi
-'nires' ter liquor. Therefore be, it le,
the Provineial'.Exeeetiee that this
eeeolution' he ciretilated among the
.7"ariotta branches of 'the npreyince to-
•eaceetein if. they are in raver of the
3etail M•enchatitan'Ataociation recieee,
• the Government
n'eeite at , en ',early* date .on the prehihr.
io.170,•imtpacik7te at; op: :e:0:11;;
;!."Preerincia7r7Debt
• Mareover, the provineial debt is in-
ereasieg by leap5 .ancl, 'bounds, ..and
`he rounicipalitiee �f tka province
which reeelye:511,per 'cent of the pro7
1,ti..froniethe:'•dieperisaries are. in fin-,
,
" Recently. the ;city counCil,',of Vane
nonver aubinitted,„ to the ratepayers
'none y b? -laws ' amounting to
• fere,lecaf 'iniproirements.' ,TheY
ve a11Voted ,:down .because of, the.
tigh taXation.'Obtaining. The Assec-.
''hted Pnoperte Owners Of. Vancouver,
. , . . .
who led the campaign , against the
exPeaditure; citednhe_folleWing' Tee-
. -That ..,tages, • had .,increased ; frern
.to 4922' 45: per dent:, „aithcingle
• the population had :decreased from.
126.,40. to I24,616.- •-
...That there. was ,a clefieit �f $2,345,-
690 i'n. the fund.. •
. =That ' 2,8431, city lots had reverted
to the city: following •teX„.'seles.-
That thearreara of taxes in toCc-
ember; • 1922n, *ere .n2,427,41n. •
Dr: A.:: E :Cooke, ineeidentlortne•
Peocle'S' Prohibition 7Movement : Of
British • Columbia,: ,in an 'addrete... to,
the'City, ''.Cenincil of VenecinVer; ,re7
cently ,
It is • • go4a, evident: that ,,:uncipi
",MOderation',", Our ':fair proeinee•.. of
Oritish Columbia .hee'become ai"Nee-
a.7: 'alright, and •VentiOuyer isjiecOrry'r
nig. a cityrefuge for 'all :the Whia7
keYsseake.:and_booie artiste of -Pacif-
ic .Coast. :When :the preset -.Ant 'came'
nto fore. .the grand .march • Of the
...BeezeLliatialictelbeganandntlienthinn•
sty '.tepere and cooks% and 'ea/111316ra
from every place 'Where ,whiskey is
banished began to arsine iri'nBritish
Columbia_e•Aenthcip•ettelie:irt4
e. e:nriooi:t1.4vot.,
and 'pull clovenweges:fot the, work-
inmanand steal his ?jOb,..• ,because
they 'can't live a mile, aWay, from a
whiskeY, barrel. ' "
, • • Deplotable: Social. Evils
The
re aralityeis- knoween Inn'Ven7
re,latien ',betWeein drink
Im'ITO
•couver... in • 1918,, "(Prehibition). 188
men :and WOrnen, 'were out ,of
hawdy:'hoesea ". and: either imprisoned
�r :fined. lin. 1922 , (Moderation) '746
mernareinnionienenereSetreated,ejand
itt 1923, Would it ba4 good
thing 'open pahlic drinking places•
that ..would•i t1y debandi, and
degrade more men end- woinen,and
especially the yOung? • • •
said: •.4'Van-
couver .today is :Mere wide open than
'ever .'liefor,e and :mix 'night May; be
Seen ' Cabarets: in :Which no liquor is
said etne„ . sold, , but in which • fifty
per cent of the people show eii4§,of
'intthOgatitait4aehatls nab*
:lie scandal, With ..noneg•,girle 'Slipping'
,frOm...theT darierifili—tir-th-elifek,. at -
eye, to take a drink from the 'hip
• asks of 'escort.
Speak-
ing 'in' the legislature .,eliargertnthat •
the present Moderation Act had beer
.responsible.for drinking'', amongst .the
:yauth of '.11ritia1i". Columbia.
He said: "I' can take yaii to a
c.lariCo tall in; Vaneolivet, Where;eiti-
night you 'Can find 300 young 'people
andnaincing them ..bnYs, of .16 and 'II
Who . do not consider therneeiveeas
haeieg ."class" unless they can . pro-
duct a emickenn from, then- hips."'
Liquor Caliis,„ Peek§
One Of the feititireSof the situation
.in, British "Colurebia as in other Oro'.
vinees is 'the extensive Heuer adVer:
tisMg, BdiheardfOel gasd so
. •
. ;, „
. .
wassanonsaninlimitmenracnomennentenownsunsonsanonoimnIn=sav
. ' • . ..., . .,.. . ...., ,. , . ,
..R:g1).;. FRONT H
AchelyeMent
. , .
*f.t.O.melo.drIgtares
4
, .McClary 'S., who .f o r _fifty Ye'ars' have', been.
'makers of the •very finest grades o[ Enameled Wares,
. have produced a super ware in this "Bonny Blue."
It is a four -coat' •ware, beautifully colored in White
with Blue DecorationS.
Mctlary s
"Bonny
• Blue"
•
11/4, ;.„
VIEW
1111 1g 1
• brawls •
onry Blue
OP•
The
Well
Appoint -
Kitchen
To appreciate the beauty of :this ware 'you
must See it in our window ; The price is not too high
.-We are offering a $pecial Prr
light; complete for 98c. Get Yours 1..( Lore they are
all gone.
• Fresh' cat of' CernentOn Hand •
Phone, 66.
Hardware Coal
Luck ifOw.!
lunablng 'finsrpithing
ethiseent:railele,g;nnse:nc:epll:re,on,me,iiehsLotf.ib'u‘ilali::::ssi
brands of binize flare ont,•froin bilge
Many •of...these' edveetis.ernenta con-
tain these words 40n sale by-
•rnllindityeVt.thndeC7`7‘
Aood.liquer':
ed be- the Modernists -has.' evidently,'
•••
felled .to materialiie for IVIajbie.liencle,
said in the- Reese: „ '„ •
"The •hreinFre-ent", l3ritiOh
:are *looning people. :I; have been
drinking their beer Myeelf 'and it put
me in the' hospital: T had their beer
.analyzed ,and: X found I. had,: been
drinking' ether, ateenic ane reSin. in,_
my.beer, This arsenic had acaninulat-
ed rn rny.'systeni.'ned nearly' k lled nie
Prominent Medical „Mee will- bear me
-
•Mit when I• saY that 'there are.'hupil=
•
' reds and hundreds of cases of Annie
kiepey -clisease' In this • province dee
to the nelson that brewers: are sell -
•„,Stores have •bee ti opened ifi,'•plac.es,
Where there were' no license for years'
and ifl nth - aeds ' hours' of sale
have been increased to eompete with
bootlegger*.• bootlegging • trade
Whiehthe government Control Ss2
di etai41.1gGov
-
• • ,Debauching, the People•
ErneeenHall, .Police -Cemmis-
,siTif-Tehre of
evlearnriem°e'unvt71:has-1:esceetn-otlzrt-,:t
id
ot
.policy , of alcoh,olizing our people,
for profit; a policy ,of • saturation
rather • than. ,of .control. The eneour-
aerneint Of •lieuornirinking' near
the lowering of staminen:the 'fiatiper-
izing' Of the.;iniblic and •:the ericoun- •
"e'nernent7`er`. lawlissnesa encl.:. crime'.
but never in history' o.f.' British Col.
umbia .has 'liquor been SO extensively
ativertiieci as it has'been in the Iasi'
•there been •such a persistent attempt
ton deter' clentlie entice ' nen.'
a,drinif, to 'createan appetite for
alcohol.”
'‘,..1weamelneneeineemelmnseweeman
JOHN .PARLEYCORN MAKES •
TKO:U/3LE IN- HOM.E.
Welkertet4',
.0e'. Sunday .lastabout ; nticluight
Chief .Ferguson, received .a phone....
fijoni• 'Woman'. near', the •C.N1k.sta-
, , ,
tion, to the effect that bee.. ,hUsbeeqe
had beee drinkeig, had chased
eel -tout of the house,. and was, eut-
tiug- things loose So, that she was
.afraid t enter, her home While. he
, Was doing bis stuff.'; Taking along .
rns 4Stop, the, chief,'; in. gorrepany with
his ,...son;., High Ceestable,
'susen,' ..and Nightwatchniae.
Swaft-
ston, motored to the •s.eene of action: •
arid foUnd kiubb,3 heleitg the fort ,- •
like Old,Man Trouble •Witb his toner •
ofr..,Gn entering and •finding that the '
accused - ween't ' CliaPesed to • coine
along' quietly; ,the nhier made a• pass •
at ..lenbini, with hi S .baton, and the• •,
')attle opened:. For severalminutes
, . ,
,the` .fur flew With,' the offieers..fight;
• in the householder and his dog, Be-
"teedin kicking - at ' the -cenine . which -
was trying to get ,a chunk out of
serne, of their 'legs; and attending to
tt1e---7rilahr-order-ef-'businesi;--that
subduing , the bees • of ',the. nansion„ "
here. was pleptk f''etement, tci
speak. -The' officials won out, and
,hubby,' after being well nommelleil
n'tith the baton and .• „sornnewhat dieze,
• from the taps on the head, hed the.,
1,band-'cuffs slipped onhis wrist, ...arid.:
• was: ,ceneeyed ' in • triumph to the.
rown flail, Where, he siient . the night
'n the loek-uu".' The family difference
,.vas , patched.,.e p.. nent,...den,„; end:. and i se
orderly .charge,. which had been laid,'
• teeenat the:, end of the me,trirnonialn
lketch, and whi'ch was :scheduled to .
be tried by „ Magistrate, MeNab on
Friday .afterneon;' Was 'withdrawn,
Wednesday, -on .accused paying
the eoita of the aetion, which antl
•oented to $2.00. •
•••-•••,
O'W *goocl is your best recipe --if you have to
• bakedtffiriaa unrellaPm range?.- Por more,
. ,
than 70 years Happy. Thouglit .Ranges hive'
.given Fanadianm
. woen (more than 300,000 of them)
.unequalled satisfaction. They are
wonderful bakers, easier to use,
easier .to keep .,.spick and span,
more' eeiwpmical. :land 4baut
labor saving attachments that you
• , will appreciate.
anInsypoecbtligoahteioiithoilS1 yWoueerkp—ar'itHOUt
'sVt•o'
, SOLD BY
•RAE & PORTEOUS
47,
Lucknow '
es 7'1101.AKTFO5D cA
'••••••••F4-4,...,