The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-22, Page 8’’’
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9
Gideon Ruttie Choice
\
thisand hear
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<r ' •'
THANKSGIVING DAY CHANGED
AS -ELECTION DAY SET
■4^ -
X
Young people at 7.30 p.m. Gospel
service at 8.30 p.m. Friday evening
when the Rev. Mr Chippchase will
preach. Come out
young man,
PAGE EWT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL.THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd,
Under Auspices of Lucknow
.69.. -_________________
Fl' ' '
BANDS
Winsfiam Citizens* Band
LucknowCitizens/Ban
Kincardine Pipe Band
Lucknow Pipe Band
30 Pipers and Drummers _'• :• 50. Pieces \
DRIVE MILES To) SEE EARL (JOE) McCOY PERFORM ON THE BASS DRUM
( LOCAL and GENERAL )
Mr. D. Campbell of Toronto is
holidaying with his lister Mrs. Mc
Mahon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J- Letang of
Wallaceburg, are spending a week
in the village.
Mr. Clifford Littlefair -and Miss
Birdie Jones of Torontq, were “visit
ors‘last week with Mr- and) Mrs. N.
D. MacKenzie, * '
Men’s and Boys’ Work, . pldthing,
Shirts, Overalls,/ Pants, Sox, etc.—
THE MARKET STORE. /
Mr. and Mrs. D. jR. MacDiarmid
of ? Cleveland aye spending the week
here with the former’s parents, Mr.
•and-Mrs. Alex MacDiarmid,/
Miss Jean l Chesnut, who has;‘ been
holidaying with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs, B. Chesnut and Willeena,
.returned, to Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. E- J- Hoare and’ Mrs. J. H.
Hilts of Guelph, spent the week end
with the, former’s daughter, Mrs. J.
Melbourne Kaine and Dr. Kaine.
Rev. S. T. Tucker, appearing and
feeling much improved ,in health, re
sumed his duties by occupying the
pulpit in the United Church on Sun
day- . . .... ' '
Lucknow Citizens*. Band presented
a sacred band concert on the Square
in Goderich on Sunday evening. The
concert was well received by a large
gathering. '
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Orr and
^aughter^QpgtL .are-spending^a/weefe
in Detroit, during which time Buddy
and Helen Orr are holidaying with
friends at Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of
U. S. A;, are at- present spending a
vacation with her sister hn.d Mr. H,
J~Lindsay of town and other friends
in Stratford and Goderich.
The Misses Ada and Hazel Web
ster gratefully appreciated the help
of the Luucknow Firemen and. neigh
bors in assisting them to extinguish
the grass fire which for. a time
threatened their home on Friday.
SCHOOL OPENING, OTly 11 d^ys
THRIFTY CHOPPERS WILL APPRECIATE THESE VALUER
SOCKETTES—perfect fitting with a cuff that retains
its smart appearance at alltimea. Colors red. green,
, yellow and white. Pair .................. .......................
KIDDIES’ SOCKETTES. Pair .......... .. .10c, 15c and 25c
COTTON SWEATERS, fancy stripe for girls. Size 2’4 . . /
and 26. Only ..............'. >.......... 39c
HEAVY 0REPE DE CH^NE SLIPS, lace trimmed
« adjustable straps. • • ■; • • <........... ............$1.50 $1.9'5
, / ANGEL SKIN SLIP^, lace trimming, adjustable straps- . ,98c
BOYS’ GOLF PANTS, full roomy sizes. Pr« .$f.35, $L65, $2.00
YOUTHS SOCKS, neat patems, lisle) Pr. . .... .\-.....
SHIRTS & SHORTS-^ J ' v /: '
E^ypiian combed . cotton SHIRTS ; )-25
SHORTS, ; strip Broadcloth, pr. #......;..
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, collars xttacheii/ ip stripes
and checks. Special
.26c /
, 89c
teon Kuiue vnoice ■
Of Brace/Conservatives I Talking |ictureS
Highland Dancing
Ten Names Before Tara Sleeting—
All Retire In Favour Of Mr. Rut-
. tie—Foster Moffat Nominated
i Gideon Ruttie of Ripley, was the
unanimous choice of Bruce riding
Conservatives at a largely attended
convention, held in Tara last Wed
nesday with Denton Massey the
chief speaker, who predicted' a Con-,
servative victbry throughout Canada
at the, October election. , j
the candidate when nine other nom- ■
inbes withdrew. They were: Well
ington Ard, Amabel township;’ Col. J
Hugh Clark, Kincardine; Reeve Dan
McDonald^. Lindsay township; Foster .
Moffatt, Kinloss Twp.; William .Mit
chell, Kincardine; R.J. PequegnaU^
portT-Edginr * ReevekWellington Fen- '
Ion,/port Elgin; Leigh H. Snider,
Wiarton; D. J. Byers, Wiarton and
Gideon Ruttie, Ripley., , '
. Ejection of officers resulted as.
follows: President, William. Mitchell,
Kincardine; vice-presidents, Roy
Robertson, Walkerton and W, Tun-
dall, Tara; secretary-treasurer^ C.
R. Van Dusen, Tara; auditors, Well
ington Ayd, Amabc/l.andCedL .
Arran.'. " ' — . ■ • .
The candidate is_eLnatiV.e^ofJEIjirmi-
township Where he was born 58.
years ago. There he farmed for. h.
quarter of a century and gave his
services to the .municipality, serving
for five years as reeve of Huron. In
1919 he entered political life as U.
F. O. candidate (for West Bruce in.
the provincial legislature. He lost out
to the late A. P. Mewhinney by a
■small margin.
Several .years ago Mr. Ruttie
moved to Ripley where he was a
successful hardware merchant for
several years. He gave this up to
become superintendent of’ Bruce
-County--roadSs—— u/
.....a-"
pf Kincardine.
The Conservative candidate is a
member of the United Church and of
the Masonic order. ■ •
TOWN HALL
LUCKNOW >
Wednesday, Aus- 28
Another “Capitol” /Hit Show
THE CAPITAL
TALKING PICTURE CO.
presents
with
Lew Cody, Wallace Ford :
and Sally Blanp
A » gripping murder mystery
and newspaper story replete
with" thrills, action and a
~ startling finish./ ,
/ .. t J ' ■■ ■ also .
“Holland and the Dutch,”
“The Strange Wedding Sign,”
“Songs of the Range/’
“Toyland Tales.” .
—ADMISSION—
Adults 30c. Children 15c.
, (Tax Include.d)/.^- ...:
Show Starts at 8.30 P. M.
Auspices Lucknow Citizens’
, Band
Old Time Fiddlers Exhibition
Cameron Geddes, Bass Baritone, in Scottish Songs
(jPtind P3.P3.dfl ^as$®d Bands and Performers at
f
>
immediately following concert
Music by Combined Orchestras of Roy MacKenzie and Art McCartney
5 Tickets for 25 c
IN CASE OF RAIN DANCE WILL BE HELD IN TOWN HALL
• ■ r i ’ •./, . . ■ •
This Big Night is Reminiscent df the Olid Caledonian Games
for which Lucknow Became Famous in Years Gone By
Come and Enjoy a Real Treat
Admission to Concert 25c & 15c
Miss .Olive Anderson and Miss
F-lora—Andrew-are—onaholidaytrip’
through Northern Ontario. They • are
accompanied by Mr. Alfred Andrew
who is salesman for Beatty Bros,
in that territory.
Mr. Austin Reid accompanied Mr.
Berwick Sherriff to the. "village,
where he visited over the week-end
with relatives. Both men are .mem
bers of the Market Branch of the
Bank of Montreal JnJLondon. ■ ■ ‘
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan has been
jealled-JxC-Philadelphia—oh“-accoant“of"
%ndFMrS.''Geogliegan-and/farnilv-have-
-jtrstr~rotuth'ed”"ffo^^v . V
days rn the Bruce peninsula. ~
Mrs. E. M. Webster of>townn re
turned on Saturday from a most en
joyable. visit with her brother, Dr.
R. D. Lane and family of4 Toronto,
at their' summer home at Port Elgin
also,with Rev, and Mrs/Andrew Lane
at Bruce Beach.
Eye Operations 1.
Mrs. Roderick . McCharles has
made quite a favorable recovery
from a recent eye operation per
formed in St. Joseph’s Hospital for
/he removal of a cataract. Mr. John
R. Webster of St. Helens, left for
London bn-’TuesdW'^Jiere^’K^ will
udergo a similar operation.'
Mr. Ross MacDonald, son of Mr.
D. S- MacDonald, spept the week
end at his home north of the C, N.
R. depot. Ross has taught .School for
the past eight years at Kapus'kasing,
where since 1929 he has held the
public school principalship. He has
just recently completed a summer
course in English at Toronto Uni
versity. < .
Several teachers who have been
taking summer courses at Kingston,
Toronto, London and Guelph hav^
returned, to their homes < here, to
‘Spend the remainder of their vaca
tion.-Among them, We note, Gordon
Johnst^nr Edwin Smith,' Malcolm)
Watson, Miss Katherine McKenzie,
Miss Helen Thompson, Bill Hender
son and Harold ElurnU.
Painting Old Huilding
This week, the double building, a
portion0of which is occupied as an
office by Mr, G. H. Smith, with thp
Parker residence above, is receiving
a coat of paint. The building belongs'
to Mr. Thomas Reid and is among
the oldest on the nfain 'street, it
having been built by Mt. Reed . over,
sixty years ago. At the time it was’
erected the building trend was more
to the eastward, but this did hot con
tinue and tpday the business section
is1 all west-of this building and the.
adjoining Reid Bakery,
Upon the dissolution of the Seven
teenth Parliament- last week, Prime
Minister Bennett anounced that the
Federal election would _ be held on
October 14th, which gave the elec
tors sixty days to decide how to vote.
It was necessary then for the gov
ernment to pass an order-in-cduncil
rescinding that passed /^meJMOttths.
■agd/lixing October 14 as Thanksgiv
ing Day, and changing the national
holiday to Thursday,- October 24th.
GOSPEL SERVICES IN
THE ORANGE flALL
Topic. for Sunday evening:, 1 Cor.
1:21 /‘The world by wisdom- knew
not God”. LOwey wilt preach.
Gospel Service At Lanes ‘
God’s wo^d will be preached at
2.30 p.m. Sunday, by Mr. Geo. ’Lowey
AGED LADY DIES ).
Was • A Sister Of The Late Joseph
NixOn Of Lucknow
The death occurred on Wednesday
night last of one -of Blyth’s oldest
residents, Mrs. James Armstrong, a
sister of the late Mr. Joseph Nixon
of Lucknow, and grandmother of
Miss Greta. Webb,'sfc Helens.
Mrs. Armstrong was ill only a
short time, and only two week’s
prior to her death, attended the
-Blyth Women’s institute meeting,
and received the prize* for the oldest
grandmother present. She had been
a recent visitor with relatives here.
The funeral wa^hcJd in Blyth on
Friday. ■—
Letters To The Editor
Lucknow, August 19, 1935
The Sentinel,
Lucknow,’ Ontario. .
Dear Sir,— /. f
In a recent jssup of your paper,
there appeared a statement, copied
Trom//tK^MH Jo ^tbe _
riding, and that the writer of thisi
letter would be the likely choice-as
the candidate. - ,
I do not know who supplied the
above information; which is rather
premature. I would appreciate the
publication of this letter which'con
stitutes a short statement of the
action taken by the executive of the
U. -F. O. Riding Associaion, of North
Hyron, of which I have the honor to
be tfie president. i
The executive, at a, ffieeting he(d
jn Wingham, . passed a resolution
which was- forwarded to the Steven’s
Committee, containing., an offer to
co-operate with the Steveri’s Recon
struction committee in the placing
-of a candidate in the tiding; if deem- t .
^d advisabler in view of this" "fact,J
it is quite apparent that’ there could
have been no formal discussion with
regard to the naming of a candidate
at, that time.. < ’ ■
Permit me to- add that offer ‘
of co-operation with thb Reconstruc-
tion group was made largely because
their program includes two clauses,
the first of which .advocates mone
tary reform and the control of the ‘ "
issue of credit within the Dominion,,
Solely by the Parliament of Canada..' •
The second (advocating that the Bank
of Canada be. publicly owned1 arid
controlled. .
At the, annual meeting of the U.
F. O. Riding Association/ held, in
Wingham in June, I proposed a res-,
oiution- which embodied precisely the
same- ideals. This resolution was ac
cepted And, passed, and it "is our firm.......
conviciioh that anything less than ,
genuine arid, complete inonetary_Jre-'' :
form will ibe irtsufllcient . tof^nve
Canada from financial apd economic
collapse within a short time.
Thanking you for your valuable
space and h6ping that this may clear
up some misconceptions regarding
this matter. Sincerely "yours,
.E. G. ZINN, Pres.
U. F. O. Riding Assoc, of N. Huron.
New ‘ 'Sheetings, Pillow Cotton.
Flannelette Blankets, Wool Blankets '
etc.—THE MARKET STORE.
Injured In Fall
Robert J. Durnin, of Ashfield, suf
fered a dislpcatcd shoulder .when he
fell from a load of grain to the
barn floor, as the team steppod^for-
ward, A tfbne in the shoulder is be- '
lieved to be broken as well.