The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-10, Page 10I
Boys* and Men’s Wearables
'S,.r
Having decided to discontinue my business of Men
■ ' V ’ ’ ,4.,- ' . '' ‘
and Boys* wear I am offering rtiy entire stock of
-'-BRAND-NEW"’1'FRESH^MERCHANDISE'/; CONSISTING?~OF7
■ SOX, UNDERWEAR; SHIRTS, TIES, ’ BRACES;,
MITTS, . GLOVES, CAPS, HATS, ?PANT£,
OVERALLS, SWEATEES, RAINCOATS,
WOOL JACKETS, Etc.
TO THE PUBLIC, at
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.0th, 1935THE LUCKNO# SENTINEL
Record Number Of
Candidates In Field
Three-Cornered Fight In Both Hur
on And Bruce—All Parties Con
fident Of Victory.
As nominations closed bn Monday,
892 candidates , signified their inten
tion of remaining in the torrid
Federal ^election- campaign that has.
raged for* the past sixty days, which
will end as electors go tp the polls
on Monday to select. 245 represen
tatives for the House of Commons^
' Threb? contestants in both North
Huron and Bruce are seeking elec
tion. In North.. Huron they are,
^GPprge Spottoii, Conservative;’ R. J.
Deachman, Liberal and: VV., Hen
derson, Reconstructionist. In .Bruce,
Gideon Ruttie is the Conservative
candidate; W. R. Tomlinson, Liberal
and W. Q. Nicholson, Reconstruct-
iohist. The three cornered fight in
both constituencies, tends toward
making a forecast of the outcome,
doubtful, but all parties are appar-
enjtly_iawaiting—Monday night’s re:
suits with confidence;
Bruce Conservatives will explode
their last major bomb of the ^cam
paign on Friday afternoon in Kin
cardine when the Hon. R*. B. Ben
nett will speak. Bruce'Liberals will
end their Campaign Saturday night
in Kincardine at a rally addressed,
by Col. Andrew Thompson, Hon.
James Malcolm and the candidate.
How Ashfield - and Wawanosh
Townships voted at the last Federal
election when George Spotton and
W. H. Robertson contested; the«con
stituency of North Huron may be
□f interest. Spbtton was elected with
a majority of 233 votes. By the Re
distribution Act, the Town of Clin
ton and Goderich Township have
since been added to this riding.
. West Wawanosh _
Sub-Division Robertson Spottonr
1 ------....^—70 119
2 -----------1------„„.,74 108
—38 I 67
—67 , : . 42
^93——— ^^34“
Children’s SHORT SLEEVE VESTS, English*make, unshrink
able. Size 4-10 yrs. .. ........... .......".......... .,*.••• 33c
SHIRT SPECIAL FOR MEN —These shirts are outstanding
value,, good quality broadcloth, collar- attached. They will.
enable you to' stock up your wardrobe at prices that save,
money. Sizes 14 -16>/2. ................, ........... .8.9c
TWEED YARNS—A smooth yarn—make lovely sweaters coats,
or suits. £ real saying. Pey Oz, ............. • 15c
......SCARVES—Chockers that -can be worn as. a collar on a dryss
or a scarf; ....;. .............;...... /?“.■.»... 25c.’ <
ZIPPER FASTENERS, all colors, 6" and 9", Each .. ,15c & 25c. '■
‘ _______J-' ■
ClOCAL and GENERAL)
Mrs. Higgins. spent the past week
with friends in Dungannon.
Mr. John Tigert, Lions Head, was
a visitor With Mr., and Mrs. Harvey
Treleaven last week.
New ’ Flannelette Blankets, Wool
en Blankets, Comforters, Etc. at—
THE MARKET STORE.
LQTT-A CALLUS overstayed - her
Welcome at the Foots’. Cress Corn
Salve got ’ rid of her. At McKIM’S
DRUGSTORE. ?
The Sunshine Mission Band of
•the United • Church Will - hold thefft.
Thankoffering ip the Sunday ’.School
room.-^Monday.lOcteber ■ 14th, at, 3.3(1
p.m. in , the form pf a 10c tea. „ /
Mr. and' Mrs. Joe McClUrO and
family . of Niagara Falls., spent the
week-end with the former's father.
They Were accompanied by Miss Jean
McClure who remained for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R, Hackett and.
daughter, Miss. Lena, who teaches
school in East Wawanosh, took up,
residence in Lucknow on Saturday
in their new home recently purchas
ed "from, Mrs. E. N. Hodgins.
Mr. aqd Mrs. Harvey Buck and
Mrs. Pd.oie of Woodlawn, Ont, Mrs.
A. P.“ BiJuck, ^Master Francis Buck
and Mrs., A. C. Barrett of London,
were guests during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. William Armstrong, Sr,
Mrs. Rbibina Higgins, Lucknow,
has spld her 100-acre farm on con
cession 5, Ashfield, to Charles Con
gram, who obtains immediate pos
session. The farm has ^recently been
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Hayden. '; „
The regular meeting of the Wp-
rnen’s Institute Will foe held’ at the
home of Mrs, Ira Campbell on Fri
day,. Qct°ber 11th. The roll call to
be answered sby “hot supper dishes”,
also a contest in pumpkin pie. Ev
erybody welcome. \ ?
The Parker family, who for a con
siderable jtipie bjav e occupied the
Reid apartment* opposite Mr. Park--
effects last week to the residence
owned by Mr. AIlister Hughes, Con.
<i, where they will reside.
Sir. ‘ Dick Carter has been about
for the past ten d&ys, after spend-,
ing almost three weeks in Wingham
Hospital, after he was critically in-
jured, when he fell under tbe wheels
.pf a wagon .lead, of_chop. .Dick? is :
still encased in a body bast which
-extends^tothe—wristof-his-right-tb-
take care of a’ »fractured arm arid
fractured ribs he suffered in ,the
mishap, as well as serious head in
juries.
7
•■ S
‘ K
/
H '. '
&
520
ONE OF THE FINEST ORCHESTRAS IN ATTENDANCE
x-
2»S
MORE OLD COINS
GIDEON H. RUTTLE
Ripley, Ontario.
Road. Superintendent;
BIRTHS
■MOLE—At* Con. 7,, Ashfield, • on
Thursday; September '26th, tq Mr.
and Mrs;; Benson Mole, a daughter.
FARMERS!
There were 65 lawyers and 32 farmers} in the last Federal
. House. Do you want another lawyer? }
LET A FARMER BE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE
, VOTE STEVENS
VOTE NICHOLSON
Total ..u.___.........
” V '• , '
LETTING ’EM GROW
EARLY SjiOW RECORD
BELIEVED TO BE ESTABLISHED
Inside Accomodation For Horses
• Will Be Proviaed“OnrTliF^Gfoiihds“
“ VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE PURCHASING YOtfR BOYS'
■■ AND MEN’S WEAR ' ■'
Sale price cards will indicate the sale price
WILLIAM GUY NICHOLSON
R. Rf No. 1, Unde
Farmer.
3 „
L ....
.3-
X
IN M EMORI AM
Candidate
has the
Interests of
Bruce
At Heart
Grand Concert in the Evening
THE PLAY—“APPLE BLOSSOM TIME”
will be presented by the A. Y. PiA. of St. Peter’s Church,
Lucknow. This splendid play and the manner, in which it "is.
presented, makes it well worthy of your patronage.
LUCKNOW,ONTARIO 0
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
BIBLE CLASS
Mixedadult” Bible Class~ifT charge’
?bf'^Mri^D^Gr™Ma’eKenrie^pvriil~7inbet”
each Sunday afternoon |t 4.10 in
been
set so that, all who,, so desire, may
attend their. own Sunday School . first
and then come to the Hall.
- 1 Those, who gathered last Sunday
wete nOt disappointed, as Mr. Mac-
Kenzie’s .^ability as a . Bible teacher
—-“is-well—knowm-The -first—series -of les--
/ sops is being taken from, the book
cfiaptbr,. and on; through the entire
- book, the lesson last Sunday being
.confined to the first chapter, iand
proved a blessing to every heart
present; . •
There are many in the. town, and
surrounding vicinity who do not
attend any Sunday School or Bible
Class. To these we extend a special
’. invitation to be present with us.
Come and bring a friend and enjoy
pleasant and profitable time, -__
ROSS—-Inloving memory of our
dear daughter, Mrs. June Isabella
Ross, who passed away -two years
„agij^_October 15th, 1933.
Today, we ate thinking "of some one,
Who was loving, kind and true.
Whose smile was as dear, as the
sunshine, •
That someone dear Jane is you.
At the dawn of. morning the Mastercanie'“ ; ------..
And walked among the flowers,
He touched the lilies one.by one,
And lie took this one of ours.
Two loving hands are resting,
A heart we loved is still,
A daughter <we loved is waiting,
For us, just over the hill..
You left us all so quickly, .
You never said, good-bye,
But we know you are. waiting for. us
Jane,
From your beautiful home on high.
Not forgotten by Father & Mother
Although official records have not
been perused, it is believed that
snow last Thursday and Friday, will
created a record in regard to its
-early“arrivalr-~““~—~--------------;—"—
High winds those two' days ...-were,
accompanied _.by^squalls^ofeshai!,':
hail ’To the'apple crop has been-.re
ported in some‘quarters.. Mr. T. J.
Salkeld reports a severe loss in. this
respect, while Mr. John Jdynt be
lieves his orchards have escaped any
real serious damage.
This disagreeable spell of weather
c ’. ‘ ... ./'■■■
.the village Friday "evening,
an inch deep.
r ’ _ • “ ‘
sent the mercury dipping, well be
low freezing . point to complete the
frost damage of the past two weeks.
BADLY DAMAGED
In Smith’s, Garage, there is a
Buick car, owned by Mr. Knapp of
Kitchener that is rnqte evidence of a
terriffic motor crash near, Ripley ten
days ago. The other car. a 1935 Ply
mouth, driven by Joe Morgan, was
practically a total Wreck. Strangely
enough, only minor injuries were
received by the occupants of both
cars. .
culminated in n heavy snow falljp
----- ,...uuj cwiiing, -(Jthat
coated the streets with ;slush about
an inch deep.
Heavy frosts at night, . have
sent the mercury dipping, well be
low freezing point to complete the
When Livestock, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry Will
■. -/• ? Be Shown •" ~
-“HORSE-RA-CINGt-'"^—~~^^.^potaTo-RACEt
-RU^IN^R^ -----—CA’CF’ ’ RACE ■
— 4...... FREAK CONVEYANCES
AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS DURING THE
AFTERNOON •
Something Poing Every Minute
Sub-Division
1
2
3 "
4
'5
?6
‘ ' ■ J
Total .......„..........;.„...„.397 402
Ashfield '
« Robertson Spotton
---- 72 •
_ 55
„— 161
_..... 45
.„103L....
... 84
' 115
109
93
88
... .33
25:
-----25
Bill Webster is pro Ying that man
still retains, one exclusive feature
that the female species* canpot copy
or adopt. Its whiskers, if you can’|.
guess, and Bill is letting ’em growl
fhe whole thing started over a bet.
□hat “Long” .Bill, as he is popularly
rioiownn^
cw.Q w.eeks^Bill wjon the-.bet^and-ha
cut out shaving for the winter.
Daily,, Bill adopts a facial appear
ance, more and. more like one of the
House of David clan, and if he does-0
n’t weaken in his purpose, by the
time the snow flies, will have solved
the question-of a nice warm muffler-
as protection against winter’s chilly
blasts.
And Help
Swell
The
National
Majority
Sane, Solid
and
' Successful
* I
The Liberal
■*
A Vote For W. R. Tomlinson Is A Vote In The
Interests Of Every Individual In Bruce Riding
VOTE LIBERAL AND GET ACTION
A POLITICAL MIX-UP
‘ ‘‘ £>
On Friday evening, as one watched
ooth Reconstruction and Conserva
tive candidates' and accompanying
speakers, commence to occupy the,
Town Hall, one might have Wander
ed if that much talked of Bennett-
Stevens split was at an end and if ,
Lucknow was to be the scene of a
unitingof the two. forces,
However such was not the case,
and'. when Conservative speakers
founds that the Reconstructionis'ts
nad engaged the hall gome ten days
previous,, the former departed. At
that the night was so wretched with*
rain, snow and wind that the com
bined speakers & followers would not
have formed ,a very large-audience.
For several,, days bills had been
posted announcing the joint meet-
of Reconstruction candidates of
Huron and Bruce, whiles radio an
nouncement appears to have been
about the only publicity given the
Conservative meeting, set for the
same time and plaice, although no
request had ever -been msjde the
caretaker, Mr. Bert Ward, to reserve
the hail. -
Mr. Ruttie and Mr. Spottbn then,
aranged to hold a joint tally here
this Wednesday and the latter hur
ried off to Brussels where he was to
speak later in the evening and the.
Reconstructionists commenced what
proved to be'.hn enthusiastic meet
ing.
IN DEMAND AGAIN
For a second ,time within a couple
’f tveeks, .Constable Moore has been
applied to for a marriage license.
The most' recent applicant was a
miner, from Northern Ontario, who
was" planning on taking ‘‘the better
half” back to ethe North country
with him. Motor trouble had delayed
him a couple of days on the down
trip, and in. spite of the fact that
he was in a hurry to return to his
work, it would be at least three days
before they could start the honey
moon trip back.'Constable Moore is not a- lieehse
issuer and as. the village clerk’s
new supply of the marriage docu-
ments had not yet arrived, the
would-be groqm spent his two dollars
in Wingham.
In ransacking his papers, Mr.
Moore discovered what he at first
thought to be a license form, but’
on closer examination it turned out!
to be a parental permit, a document
Tie intended bride did not require.
During forty-two years in the
General Store business” at Lochalsh,
MYi F. D. MacLennan Saw many old
and .rare ‘coins passed over the
jounter. Many, of them he has kept,
enough indeed, to well fill a cbntury
old wallet which he. '‘prizes as a
keepsake.
Among the array of .coins is an.
American three-cent piece,-a shilling
dated 1819, and a Half Crdwn of
1818, as well as numerous foreign
pieces., that in all make an inter-
esting collection.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
AT HACKETT’S CHURCH '
Sunday, October 13th4 1935.
Rev. J. C. Nicholspn, M.A. of Pine
River will conduct the Services"
at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.
Special Music—Mfs..’ John Scott—
• Soloist.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
AT BLAKES* CHURCH
Sunday, October 27th.
Anniversary and visiting minister’,
Rev. J. B. Townend of Belgrave.
Services , at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.'
—(Special Music
-
few___ __.
Regardless of Weather Conditions
1 -faU, '•
- ’
3 WILLIAM RAE TOMLINSON
port Elfih, Ontario,.
Barrister-atHLaw
A VOTE FOR RUTTLE IS A
VOTE FOR CANADA