The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-07-27, Page 8ELEARIAG Si
Oniyoe aye o' Ou- ne..r
Se.Etna' Values in very Deap
i _, Remnants.
meg.� •°Real Bargains n ..
n eek. See the
Values •� :vera Clearing This � � .
� on Our Bargain Tables Until
nd of Sal
Little Boys' hal l th- ralls, a*. snap, 38e,
Price' c
Boys'Jersey Knit: Flay Suitsx $1.TS Sale Pr � 9$
� � ,sizes;tfor25c.
ClearingLot. Men's -lawn Collars, all ..
4
only Silk Dress this year's style, regular $1.6.25'
for $9.50
onl .. Nav : Wool Ser _::e Dress, Special $13.95.
Another •lot, of. Women's Canvas Oxfords, Special
of at 20c,
Men's .Straw` Hats;. ale:oink x
Ghildren!s Summer --'Hats; Special Cl+ wring at 0c •
s paps,:.--2:dear n Lots , 50 and 75c•
eh !
•2
5-
and
1� �.50' • Sale;
•��euir
1•
Ladles.'. 4lpron! ,r g . a . $ � a .
a• 'ride` 98c x �;
F�nep• ones,: 2eXearn lots
den
• r^egl r �
a 35 �a � d. 50c. Sale "•Fine Cotton Socks �
Price . 25e1•
ill ues i . Boys',-�. s' -Piece Suits • at : `20 p c.
�pec�a val � y � , . �
Discount,
one is
•
7
a.
v
ottr .Service
Weloll tor Cacti -We Sel11,Cheape ;than This Credit Stores
LES
• PR C
REDUCED B
•
•
• The Manufacturers .of .1l,lu annum' : Ware have •announced a de '
crease of' -25 per.oett p.
, FelI0wing our-~ularal.: ubtonv-of.reduerng:prices-when the prices
nreduced to us br the manuf aettirer,'-:regardless _ of 'the :.price•; we .
paid=.-itoWn sues "the price Of Aluminum Ware.
ROS:°atoeac is •of''the 6bestdu
.4ality, s :heavy,.: Well -finished . nothing
thing
light or flimsy Two prices as ' a sample:'
''Size 1.2 Imperial Quart KettleL at $2.25 each, , •
:Size 10` Imperial Quart "Kettle. at.$2.00: each.
• announced a . de The ,:manufacturers. -,of Galvan4zed Ware haire
crease .al .lines::which will: amount to about 17 per cent, of a drop.
We are arranging;oui prices on., the new quotations. ,
'We have a fine assortment .of Diamond . Enamelled Ware and
the price Is not high, ,
•
Dagen'. lure Paris Green, ......50c, .per lb.
Arsenate,of Lead, . ......... 40c per lb:
Blue Stone, .: ...- ....20c per lb. .
TJre'•seasoi' is here and you will; need -dome or all of the follow-
.c. ,
n r•' n e .
and d at-��.x..p_..__.�__._.
iiri>�$OOda,
•Samson Hey Forks, Samson Handles, Turnip Hoes,
"Soy Folli: Pasllies, Harr -Fork -Rope;- Machine
We are handling Brantford Binder .Twine.
_ If you need a roof, see us aboutParoid Slate -Surfaced Roof-
ing. Itis good Bud fully -guaranteed. •
e I uck pow Hardware & Coal Co.
"' THE STORE THAT NEVER DIS. PPOI1fi1T$
• -
t
Tlit1140l1f,
FORMA
110,
li LY 27t ii„a li*l.
:$10447- to k»; thet Mrs, $siuusl,
tkiili$ as nut improving an hear,
Mr, Woodl .*r44 foetid"• from Bly-
th, visited at i RuiterTaylor's a u -Sun
day afternoon. ; • ,
John . Ch$tnipion cla engaged in rO,'
Pairing the dant lge done to - John
Vta.rtiu's barn •by •the recent' Severe
Storm.. •
Mr.= C, `, Martin is haying a =idle
.receiving set' installed and soon will •
be in a .position to enjoy the nears •of
the rld: "
Mn. •woand Mrs:. Havens; and Mrs.
Champion And son Harry visited at,
Jahn W. ambley1 s near Bluevale one
day last week, . •
' ,Mr. and Mrs, M;.. Sproul, a Luck
now aiid Mr, and Mrs, Elliott Taylor
and :children. * anted at Mr, Beglep's
near Dungannon on Sunday.
W Mr. and : W. tt. Farrier, enter
tained about fifty of the relatives of
the bride and grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvy Buxton, of Wilkie, Sask., Rrho
are ,East on their honeymoon, • Mrs,
Buxton is '•a niece sof Mrs„ Farriers;
Guests were 'present from Goderioh,
Dungannon, .Luck -now and Wingham.
After an •'ltour's social chat the pro.
gram began with Mr, Samuel Sher-
wood, Sr. of Lanes, in the chair. A
feature of the program was appii'o.=
praite toasts to the •Xing, and tp the
bride and: groom . given by Mrs,. R;
T. Phillips; • of Lucknoviw: After tho
program the evening ',was spent in: •
g• ames, music andthe enjoyment of a
tasty buffet lunch; The bride was the
recipent• of many beautiful gifts. The
guests returned to the/0 home's` in the
wee small hours ,of the morning,.after
wishing the bride and groom • a happy
and prosperous voyage through life
andthanking the .host and hostess
for the pleasant evening.
"
MOST.. BOOTLEG WHISKEY.
"' IS POISONOUS
"When .ou drink bootleg w iske'
y g h Y
the chances are better than nine out
of ten that you are. drinking . rank
.,t
of lThi is. -thestatement
son snot state t
issued either by prohibitionists +or
by anti -prohibitionists, It is the -i'lon;
elusionof a large newspaper service.
The newspaper service "had its.
.men in various parts of the .country
buy tho 'ordinary mine -rung of 'boot-
leg liquor,' and thenhad the samples
analyzedto. get 'an idea of what a
man's°chances`nre-of getting poison-
ous booze,'' Thirty-eight samples of_
bootleg were bought In this. way -in
fifteen cities scattered. throughout
the natlen, , .Only two.'°of" the thirty-
eight' samples ,proved to be whiskey
of -pre-prohibition finality: One of
these, was purchased in Boston—the
other; in . Washington; Two more
were synthetic gin --'-held • .passable.
One ofthese- samples -was from -Cleve-
land„ .the other from Los Angeles,
"But•.bootleg consumers in Boston,
,ashington filevelanddand.-3,os-An
•geles ,need not .junip', to the conclu-
sion that because' these samples Were,..
passable, all boot -leg vended in these
cities is safe: For other. samples
bought in these places .proved . dan-
gerous,
• - "Of •the remaining thirty,four,sam
pies, fifteen were doctored and -dilut
edwhiskies or whiskies produced
from an, alcohol base and artificially
colored and flavored; seventeen were
raw moonshine of varying degrees
of rankness; one ;was poor beer con-
taining wild yeasts; and onenwas a
distilled wine • of poor quality, •
-Tho-..analysis shows --•that-•- when
you buy bootleg you get nearly al-
ways' ,a dangerons•.concoction af.,co
erect and disguised alcohol, or. a raw
•d:stillate full of nlilehydei and vola-
file _ poisons- that will leave you with
an awful head the day after drinking,
and a 'wrecked 'constitution after re -
:heated doses.
"The.' 'aldehydes' found in-- the
nioonshirie and doctored whiskies,
ere _elements intermediate -between
leohoisand acids. ' They are dirty,
ed • from . the ; higher- alcohols by the
oxidation and removal of a certain
hydegon• content and. the addition
of a very small amount of oxygen
•coin*erts-them- nte- etive`acidn. --
`The effect of :these aldehydes ,'•
says William V, Linder, Government
chemist; is to knock one out iinuch
more. -quickly-tha i -would` high-grade
whiskey. Their consumption over
'any considerahle period undermines
the general c6onstitution to a point
Where it s0ems much more suscept-
ible to many diseases; While not
immediately poisonous causing. dud-
den blindness or death as does methyl
nr wood alcohol their effect is deli-
initely and cumulatively harmful.'
"The dangerous • element in moon-
shine and doctored whiskies, Linder
explains, aro due' for •the most part to
tho unscientific• distilling and blend-
ing.• .
Moonshine is produced for the most
nart •trader the most unscientific and
unsanitary conditions. The mash is
i'ermented in barrels or tubs, usually
in the open backwoods or in mw tv ••
relliirs, Under Such conditions, • the
developniient 'et wild' yeasts sod un.
OLD AND LOYAL ORANGEMEN ( NEW CUSTOMS OFFICER
• AT WINGFIAM,
itecords sof 74 years continuously
as all Orangeman and 56 years .con-
tinuona'ly. are .something to be proud
of, Mr. David Deadom,' Clinton, 95
years, of age, was on of the Orange-
men in the'walk at Seaforth on the
41 i/fir, and 'had the -distinction -of leek
3n 'only one year of 'being fOr three
quarters of a century a ' member of
the Orange :Order. • Mr. Robert Bus.
sell,, aged 170 years, has been for 56
Vera' in Orangeman, "and took part
tji •Sei oxta • celebrstian,
Mr, . W, H, Fraser, e -:-M. P, P.
North Huron has been appointed 'cu-
stoms offices at Wingliar, taking the
position rendered vacant by the death
of •the, late Mr Davis Mr_ Fraser..
was in the Ontario Legislature for
one .•terra, and in the last Dominion
election was candidate' in the Liberal
•
nterests, but was defeated by the IT.
X. 0,.. Canda4late,
•
•
Complete your'
vacation preparations
rake'• rimy o
ODA
FILM
+�ur'bock, _tlieg .Corrine
odak=Film in -the
yell Orb -6x, is
ca
m-
p1 to for• ever.sized
camera. •
Before/lou start on your'
vacation, show Our expert
some of yor: negatives.
"`-His_helpful criticisms.are._
sure to mean. better-pic:
-, tures from your Kodak.
FOR SALE BY -
M KIM
The Rexall Druggist-
,
LUC1tNow, ONT. ...,.
4.2 'MSS
Aftel,`beinic unheard of armor 52 years(.
Mr. isa;tah Bennett of 4ineimiati, 0.,
for =Ely, yRara the "string"' 4144with the' Forepaugli circus' i ^pliy-
ing a .visit to his sisters, Mrs. Alfas.
Mitchell of Molesworth and Mrs'. R.
",Wright of Toronto, Who all these'
year. have: known fndthingg of his.
hereabouts. • -•
Mr. Bennett is still hale and hearty
and 9 ma,' of wonderful physique.
He weivghts two hundred 'and: thirty
pounds, .
-..After leasing the farm •' whien 16
years • of age be learned the black-
,naithing at Wroxeter, Three years•
later he went to the (Jutted •S utes-
arld' served for four yall throgh
the Zulu war "•with theears British, On
return he fell in, with the Forepaugh
circus, with which .he travelled for
eight years to: all, parts- of the "atorld'
-as strong -man in the ring, Giving
exhibitions with •66 -pound 'dumb-:
••bens, raising a table caught by• one
•`corner in his teeth .and a iman sitting
on the •opposite corner, .were` among
some of • his feats, Most of his old
schoolmates around Molesworth end ,
Listowel have passed to •the'beyond,
The only 'Ones he could recall in Lis-
towel. were Mr. John Scott, Mr. Rob-
e" McMillan:end Mr°John Grainger,
Mr. Bennet married atthe age of
50 and has a wife. one son and one
daughter. ••
wholesome fermentation are common.
Many moonshines show evidences of.
-aetive'-pirtrefaction
"Indistilling, • too, all • the volatile
-elements-oome._'over..-,In...e0mmercial.'
distilling for the production of high-
grade Whiskies,:itwas 'the custom to
discard -what was • known as the
'heads' :or fret" run,containing 'the
high •alcohols and the more volatile
ails,. and •the ,'tats; or the last run.
iOniythe! -middle run was retained
"The moonshiner, however, runs it
all fn heads, tails and �nnrddle_s_, T}i8_
elements that: the Commercial distil-
ler carefully "eliiminated, therefore,
remain in moonshine, •
Moonshine, moreover, normally
receives no aging. Hence_• it retains
-all = =qu
the-injurious-glites -inhering
to a raw • 'distillate' containing high
alcohols• aldehydes and' fusel oil, and
also nhie .,,ut:_,u aria is
mjuriowoust chemicaladditielementsaalimprop-
er and unsanitary fermentation and
unscientifis distilling,
""Aldehydes, high alcohols.and vol.:'.
atile oils in moonshine have a direct-
ly injurious effect on the circulatory, '
kidney and nervous systems, accord-
-hip,. Reid Hunt, former chief of the
division of Pharmacology, Hygienic"
Laboratory, U; S. Public Health
Service. Also they result in an in-
creased liability to contract diseases
or to contract them in especially sev-
ere form.'
"Among the ailments ,which these
.elements are generally recoenized4in
the medical 'Profession as aiding and
abetting are:
"Hardening of ;the - arteries,
'•Cirrhosis, of the liver. •
"A. wide range of 'digestive dib=
turbancee
Voters' Lists, 1922, Municipality of
the Village. of Lucknow, ,in the
County of Bruce
• ' Notice is hereby given that I.' have
transmitted or deliVered to the per-
;ionsmentioned in ,section 9. of The
Ontario Voters' Vats Act the' copies
required by said section to be so
ttansmitted or delivered of the list,
made pursuant to 'said Act. of all
persons ,appearing by the last 'revised
Assessment Roll of the said Munie-
ipality.'to be .entitled' to vote in the
said Municipality aa' Elections for
members, of the Legislative Assembly.
and at'Municipal Elections; and that
the saidList was first 'posted up at
my office . at ii ucknow- on, the twenty-
fifth day July A. D. ._1i922...and:re-
mains there for insnection. •'
`. And I hereby call .upon a11' •voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any .errors or omissions correct-
ed according"to law., •
Dated atLucknow tthis-25th. day of
,
July A. D. 1922.: I
Joseph Agnew, .
Clerk of the Villaire of Lueknow,
•
Voters'. List,. 1922.=- lunicipality, of
Township • of. Kinloss, -County of .
• -• Bruce•
.
Notice is hereby give that -I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in 'section •:1, of the
Ontario Voters' Lists. . Act,. the copies'
required by said ; section • to be so
transmitted or delivered of :the list,
trade pursuant to said`Act, of per -
eons appearing by the leo* re sed
Assessment Roll of the sari Municip-
ality to• be entitled to vote in the :said
Municipality at:Elections for•Memimbers
iof the Legislative Assembly, and at
Municipal Electons; and that the said.
list was': first posted up -at' my office.
in Kinross on the • 26th day :of July,
1922, and remain there for inspection,.
And I .hereby- call peon all voters
to ;take' immediate. ,proceedings to
hare any errors • or omissions correct-
ed. according to law. ''
Fated"this 26th day 'of .July, A. D..
1922;
' Geo. G, Moffat .
Clerk. -Township of Kinloss,
•
gains for Saturday
-at BRESLIN'S
1Oc. each.
Ladies'Vests,. . . � . �
• sizes 3, 3 1-2, 4;1.,
Ladies' s
•
4 1-
1 per par, .
$;
Z•9
Iad•es' Canvas Boots, per �air, $1.4
9
- Ladies' -Canvas Oxfords, pair,$1.49
Men's HeavyB1ackBibbe•
Over-:•
Men'sBluey
ails, per pair .
. Chambray Work
,
- Shirts, . .: t' 98c...
. s
Men' s Heavy 'Work Boots, black
or tan, , . $3.75
Good itea-vy Toweling, 5•'yards 98c.
Boys'' Boots, per„,par • - $1.98
These Bargains Are for Saturday
ONLY
BRESLIN BRCJ ; Luoknow•
.
ii
HAT YOU MERE GOING! TO DO.I are .just as guilty as the .mothers.
r......—.r......—. • • ` every bit. And what's • the rente!1r
"W
•
None of us"like,, to bereminded of First of all we should profit by. th `
•mistakes offor f h
the things we • said_ we were • going to our eat pis, an "
do•
and didn't' do. ,Some Of us probe:-
mothers the human race is the same •'
now as. it ever"was, If `you can't 're
ably have to 'think of 'the things :41/a member 'these mistakes,. write: thein
should do,. andothers do them wit'
out.:' thinking. A little •• incident,.
that goes to make up life, came to
our notice theri other day, and -set
us thinking; We will .pass it on.
to you and let you do some : think-
ing also.. '
, A few years ago a younsr married
woman . was taking . her mother to
task-forallowing the younger "girl
at 'home • toomuch freedom.. too
much money to spend, an oncouv "'j:
ing her -in' laziness, This, young
married woman was the, mother al-
so --of a baby girl;; and, she remarked;
"when my girl grows up she will
have .oto:.help•:with the -house work',
keep better, hours and not gad around
like you. allow—to 'do." Well her girl
has grown -up now . a . real nice -girl
ready for ..university, ,some inueical
;education, ple1ity.:of nide _• clothes„ and
money to spend; 'goes visiting a lot,
down somewhere.: and refer: to -them
occasional.).. •
,Second, more" earnest work, • less 4
of frivolous /pleasure, and' more of
clean, ann."- and more of co-opera-
tionbetween. parent and child ,••in •
wink, and play,•
Third, get a .vision of the future
for yourself and for your child,, and
get the bt• or .kirl to see this vidian
in 'some measure at least;. •: • •
'Every or or , girl, should. have a
set allowance of money, for which
they should give account bud .stat-
ed intervals;' ••• •
Then there is the 'important clued -
tion of company, . habits, . dress, books
Mid. a hundred , and one things that
we parents of .to -day do net 'want to.
be bothered with, but are necessary ..
-just the same -
How . quick we. are to pick .-fault
in the other man's .chilren. and fail
and very. fond of a good time. No, .
to see the' neglect in. our -own Let's
she• doesn't• know much .about house- sit down and fir ure it out for r-
work, can't- cook, or :bake,.._or :make •selves.-- - g u
simple clothes. • Mother does it-, all, •
that 1iergrLUnay have a good._: time. —o o o-,--
What's the world coming to any -
a ?This" mother a fewyears a o Mr Michael E
W Y � .. a a 1 gin, the oldest man
could, see the .folly •of her .mothers in Western Ontario, and probably the
mistakes, but now she is doing the. oldest :'man in •Canada, died at Lucan
same thine as her mother did, 0 July'.4th, at the •age of 107 years,
what a world of ,sermons could be .He was a 'native of Galway' County,
preached on this subject. The fathers Ireland.
t
mixamiar
Nit
a
•
Visit our store often dur jn the last
-- .•da'..:s- of our Summer Sale. There
bye' many snap s` a _er _' . es_w telt
re'too shall to adverb
Hake yon ::got your share o :,,th1at 115.6„.
Flannelette? Remember onl 8 •
more sellin :' at this r ice• It is 34
35 inches wide a d the':
. . � � �*atterns,
Il od
ewsaes left in those and. $5.00
onsets at 2.9
•
Another • shi n n i
o t o those o 2
Hose has been received.
Linoleum • ti4
Rugs
at
Special
Prices
•
ti
g, D. & A.
Corsets
and
Brassiers •
,w.a....,,.. �/y.
4