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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-07-04, Page 8PAGE 8 YID 14�`�����'� 0 RIB BOILS OF BEET, per Ib. 12e VEAL STEWS, per lb. 12c SAUSAGE, per ib. 15c Don't Forget to Get your Coupons for your Favorite in the Automobile Contest. CONNELL & TYNDALL' " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE 'Complete Line of ,BUG AND INISEICT DESTROYERS such as ARSENATE OF LEAD, KALCTKSIJL, KING BUG KILLEIR, TWIO-IN-ONE GLIMAX—Said by the pound or 25c lb. package COAL OIL STOVES -3 -burner, ranging from $14.25 to $23.00 TWO -BURNER E'L•ECTRIC STOVE finished in Ivory and Green, complete with Automatic oven control $37,50 Furniture Department SLIGHTLY USED DAVENPORT BED WITH MATTRESS, made by Kroehler. Priced at $10.00 OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LAMPS, CANVAS LAWN CHAIRS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS ARE REASONABLY PRICED. ENQUIRE FOR PRICES. Sutter -Perdue --Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES Phone Day or Night -147w. OUR SERVICES ARE COMENSURATE WITH THE BEST The Snell Family Gathered L.. In Large Numbers For Annual Picnic •%e annual Snell re -union was ,held on the afternoon of Saturday, June 29th at the Gray homestead on the 13th concession of Hullett township. The afternoon was spent in games such as softball, football and races, About 170 people sat down for sup- per, served on the spacious lawn cslt%• founded by a perennial bOfider and artistic fence. t116y all stood to On tfAce. Alter supper, owing to 'rhe death of the president, Mr.. Al- bert J, Snell of Toledo, Ohio; 'Mr. Eph. Snell of Hayenbarton Farm, vice-president, took the chair. In the absence of Mr. Eph. Gray his brother, 1VIr•. Bert Gray, acted very capably as secretary. After the read- ing of the minutes the business part of tie programme was conducted. The officials for the ensuing yeat were elected as follows: President, Mr. Fred Snell of Snelgrove; vice- president, Mr. Humphrey Gray of Benton Harbour, Mich„ secretary, Mr. Harry Thompson of Moorefield, Ont. It was decided that the next Snell Re -union be held at Snelgrove near Brampton, where the first Snell settlement was made in Canada. It was left for the president to select his own programme and sports com- rnittee for the year 1936. The whole assemblage stood 'bowed for one min- ute, in respect for those who had. pas- sed on during the year, namely AI - best 4. Snell of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Eph, Gray , of Luddington, Mich., ani Mr, Eph, Brown of Clinton, Ont, A very enjoyable programme was then presented consisting of music, vocal numbers and readingn. Members of the family were pre- sent from Milner, `B.O., Luddington, Mich., Hamilton, Seaforth, Clinton, Londesboro, London, Wingham, West- field and Snelgrove. The following program of sports was run through: Kicking slipper for ladies, Barbara Snell, Ethel Hoggart; wheel barrow race, Helmer and Jack Snell; coat race, 'boy and girl, Stanley Young- blut and Barbara Snell; peaunt,knife race, Thelma Hoggart, Elva R. Snell; sack race, for girls, Clara Watson, Marion Snell; sack race for boys, Lorne Snell, Leonard Youngblutt; fat ladies' race, Mrs. E. Wood, 1Jrs. W. Iloggart; sack race for men, Jack Snell, Gordon MeCool; girls; 12 to 15 years, 50 yards, Vera Iloggart, Flor- -ence Youngblut; young ladies' race, 75 yards, Ethel Hoggart, Edith, Me-, Dowell; fat man's race, 75 yards, G. Davies, L. McNoll; young men's race,, 100 yards, Gordon Snell, Bob Thomp- son; ladies graceful walking, Ethel Hoggart Norma Snell; time walk, 2 minutes., Donald Mc- Cool, Ross I4oggart; boys' three-leg- ged race, Jack Snell and Gordon Mc- Dowell; girls' three-legged race, Bat- bara• Snell and, -'EJva Snell; children unier 4 yeahs, 14 yards, Mary Mc- 'Donal'd, Marguerite Snell; children under 6 years, 25 yds., James Snell, Frank Macdonald; boys, 6 to 9 years, 40 yds., Wilfred Walker, Eddie Mc - Noll; girls, 6 to 9 yeaus, 40 yds,, Bet- ty Snell; boys, 9 to 12 years, 50 yds., Raymond Snell, Wilfred Walk- er; girls, 9 to 12 years, 50 yds., Vera Hoggart, Iva McCool; boys, 12 to 15 years, 60 yds, Jack Snell, Stanley youngblutt. LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mrs. N. Manning and Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mis, Fred Nott and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nott spent Sunday with Elyth and Belgrave friends. Mrs. J. M. Henry, Miss Nancy Fisher and Misses Addie and Myrtle Gledhill of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Wil- tse. They came up to attend the Fisher picnic which was held at the Foster Farm on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,Swinbank had as their guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Barnes and Miss Betty of To- ronto and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Maurice Shea of Detroit. The latter is spending several days in this vi- cinity. Miss Edith Grieves and Miss Mona of London spent the holiday with Mr. andtMra. M. Wiltse. Misses Helen and Georgie and Master Billy McDonald of Detroit are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wiltse. Much sympathy is felt in this neighborhood for Miss Cantelon in the death of her brother Mr, H. H. Cantelon, JIULLETT �'OWNSHII' Mins Matilda Fowler left Seaforth on Friday morning, June 28th, for New York, where she will join an American.party for a two months' cruise of the Mediterranean and Black Seas. The party will visit all the prin- cipal countries and places of inter- est, including Madeira, Gibraltar, Spain, France, Italy, yngoslavia, Greece, Rhodes, Turkey, Russia and Egypt, and will motor extensively through Palestine and Syria, visiting especially many notable places men- tioned in Bible history. On the land they will be under the expert management of Messrs. Thos. Cook and .Son. The party will sail on the palatial Italian liner, Roma, which will cover 14,000 miles during the cruise. Mr. Aubrey II. Garter left Tues- day for Toronto, where he will take a :Summer 'Course in Physical Train- ing. . Mrs. Effie Jamieson is visiting her sister, Mks, Harvey Jenkins of Goderich township. SUMMERHI;LL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal and Mr. and Mus, 'Oliver J. Jervis spent the week -end with relatives at To- ionto, Hamilton and Burlington. THE is for Picnics and also for Pleasure July 1st is the .official opening date and "A-picknicking we will go" will ,be heard through -out the land from those who want to escape from town to country or lake shore. Con- venient and economical requirements in part are a Vacuum Bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, use- ful indoors or out, the year . around, in sickness, pleasure or business. Pint size price 36e. Paper cups in cellophane wrapping, assorted col- ours 15e per dozen cups. Paper plates is another time and labour saver for the picnic .goers, 10e per dozen. Wax Paper in a variety or styles, sheets or continuous' rolls, some in cutter box the most popu- lar pack ever devised for wax paper. Price from 5c to 30c. Paper Spoons, Coffee Size 15c dozen. Paper Nap- kins in cellophane package, white embossed, 80 to package, 15e. Sava - cloth Table Service, package con- taining 1 cover 40x40 and 4 servi- ettes 13x13, Tartan design, assorted calors, very attr•aotive, 20c. Bass Fishing season opens early this year to your advantage. Our stock of tackle is equal to the demands of all but a-once-inea-long-ti'm'e custo- mer, Tfe W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best e III n211111111111111nnlil¢I nllmnllNlllljlj111J i 1 N'L Miss Tough is home for the summer 'vacation time, Mr. Benson Corless of I•ianniton was home over Dominion Day. Miss Agnes Tebbutt spent the week- end with her sister in Louden. Miss 411 o'rlet C'ourtice was in St. Thomas for the holiday. week -end. Mr. Kenneth Hall of Guelph was a week -end guest,,,at his home in Clin- ton. Mr. Ross Cartei', who is teaching near Chatham, is home for the holi- days, Miss R. V. Irwin spent the week -encs and holiday with Mrs. Haldane of ,Strathroy. Mr, "Bill" Draper, who has been teaching at Winthrop, is home for the holidays. Miss Beth Cartwright of Kitehenee is spending a fortnight's holiday at her home here. Miss Ruth Cartwright of Toronto spent the week -end and holiday at her home in town. Mrs, A. C. Dames of Brussels visited Mr. and 1VIrs, 111, Bartliff over the holiday week -end, Miss Eva Cluff spent the week -end and holiday with her sister and heti family at Grimsby. Mr. and Mr's, Lack Kennedy of Toron. to were in town Tuesday railing on relatives and friends. Mr. Kenneth Rorke, principal of the Cobalt Public school, is at his hone in town for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clhowen of Toron- to spent the holiday week -end with relatives in Clinton and Goderich, Miss Margaret Cudntore has gone to spend a holiday with friends in Toronto and in Northern Ontario, Miss A. L Stone Left Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks at the summer home of her brother at Hamiltons MIs. T, 4. Watt left Saturday. or Brandon, Man., being called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. S. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Sus- ter's 'mother, Mrs. IL B. Chant in St. Catharines. Miss Rudd and Miss 'Clank spent the week -end with Mr. ancl Mrs. H, E. Rorke at their summer cottage In Fuller's' Beach. Miss Mary Jenkins and 1VIr, Wilbur Wallis and Miss Freda Wallis were in London on ;Saturday attending the Lawrence -Trick wedding Mr, Sutter attended the funeral oe his aunt in Kitchener on Tuesday. Miss Shirley accompanied him as far as'Stratford and spent the day. Mi', Stanley Shobbrook of Kitchener and Miss Ruth of Toronto were home over the holiday week -end with their parents,: Mr. and Mrs. J. W .'Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moody, Mr. Wi E. Floody, Mr. Wallace Moody and Miss Olive Floody of Toronto were in, town for the funeral of the lady's brother, the late 14. I1. Cantelon. Mr. Iferbeet McKenzie, Yorkton, Mr, J. A. McKenzie, Regina, and Mr. Mr. Eager, Saskatoon, 'Sask., are :visiting at the honne of, the forme leas mother, that of Mrs. T. Mie Kenzie of town. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER THUS:,, JULY. 4,':1935' WEEK—EN D SATURDAY EVENING Banana Sale Free Banana for Every Child with an Older Person. Watermelons, ' each Oranges, per dozen Oranges, per dozen Grape Fruit, 4 for Pineapple, Sliced, tin Gingerale, Red and White, plus bottle Ginger Snaps, Picnic Special, per, lb. Fancy McCormick Biscuits, per lb. Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb. 49c 25c 39c 25c 10c 15c 10c 25c 15c New Cabbage, Cucumbers, Hot House Tomatoes NEW SHIPMENT OF DENBY Cottage Rolls, per lb. 28c Pickled Rolls, per 1b. 22c Cooked Ham, per lb. 450 Jellied Veal, per lb. 29c Chicken Loaf, per ib. 29c Old Cheese, per lb. 25c Shortening Fluffo, 2 lbs. for 25e Roast Pork, per lb. - 49c Peameal Backs 35e 30c Bacon { liece CHINA - - - NEW SILVER Pearl Tapioca, 2 lbs. for 25c Minute Tapioca, 10c Forest City Baking Powder, (Free Pyrex Cup) 25c Falcon Tea (Free Cup and Saucer), per ib. 60c Pickles for Picnics, each 15c Lux Jubilee Offer 23c Fine Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. for 25c Pork and Beans, Large 10c Tomato Juice, large 10c Ammonia, Handy, 4 for 25c Cheese, Golden Spray, 2 for 250 Fancy Red Salmon, large 25c Fancy Red Salmon, small 15c Canned Tomatoes, 3 for 250 Peas, No. (4), 2 for 25c Corn, Golden Bantam, 2 for 20c Jar Rubbers, 4 dozen for 25c Sealers, Pint, dozen $1.15 Sealers, quarts, per dozen $L29 Chipso, large pkg. for 21c Where "Sells for Lest Price Prevails C• %� ]+ T. O'NEIL TON'SBIG{f' r CORNER GROCETERTA Phone 48 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. Donald Cooper, Hamilton; Mrs, Kay, Miss Elaine Kay and Miss Dorothy Davis, Lapeer, Mich., and Miss Libbie Gibbings, Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, 4. C. 'Cooper and Mrs. 4. W. Tre, Ieaven over the week -end and holt- . day. 1 ; ,, ; Mrs. Davis, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.,Henry Mc'Brien of town and also with relatives in Goderich and London and Detroit, left for Toronto last Friday and began her long juroney west the ,saine evening. She intended vis- iting in the Canadian Wiest before going on to her :home in Seattle. PORTER'S HILL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott attended the Golden Wedding of Mrs. Elliott's brother, Mr. and M'rs. Chris. John- ston, near Goderich, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. 4. Ludlow, Royal Oak, Mich., visited at J. S. Lock - hart's recently. Mr. Ted Johnston and father of Toronto are visiting at Fred El- liott's. Tuesday evening the strawberry festival at Grate church was well , attended. The evening was all that could be desired, one of the pleasant• est evenings this year; strawberries were in abundance and everyone was smiling and happy. Even the Leaf's didn't seem, to mind the trimming, they received at ,the hands of the Sluggers. Maybe another year the, tables will be turned. Those Leafs are only saplings yet. The play, "Mammy% Little Wild Rose," put on by the Y.P.S. of Constance church, was tvelll presented. The proceeds for the evening amounted to over $80.00. Rev;, R. M, Gale left Saturday from Montreal for a trip to the old land. Friends here wish that he may ere. joy every minute of his vocation anh that he may return folly restored to health, On Friday afternoon the teacher pupils and parents of S.S. No. 5 had their annual picnic at McGlure's Beach. Gaines and sports were en- joyed and, of course, supper was also enjoyed. On Friday evening about seventy- five friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jim McMillen, The evening was spent in progressive euchre, Mrs. Reg, Ful- ler 'being high lady, Dave Rogers, high man, During tho evening Mi. and Mrs, McMillen were called to take their pieces and Jack Yui11 read a nicely worded address ancl Mrs. Smarter Style Dresses For those who prefer smarter styles found only in made to measure dresses, and who have difficulty In securing proper fittings, this service can he obtained from one who repre- sents a well-known Toronto house where style, quality of material and Workmanship are fully guaranteed. Orders taken 'by Mis..Ilarold Crit- tenden, Box 311, Clinton, or phone 173. 33-2, Edwards and Mr. Rogers presented them with two lovely chairs. Jim replied in a few well chosen words, inviting each one to visit them at some other time. Lunch was served and the gathering broke up shortly after midnight. CLEARANCE SALE OF Boxed & Potted Plants CASH AND CARRY STARTING THURSDAY NOON JUNE 27TH They must all go to let us "Get on With the Next." Buy a box at the regular price. 20c And get one box FREE. Your Choice Asters, (separate colors), all wilt. resistant, Petunias (4 varieties), Verbenas, Guinea Gold Marigolds, Sunshine Calendulas, Snapdragon, Annual Carnations, Strawflowers, Clarkia, Dusty Miller, Zinnias, Hot Peppers, French iVIarigolds, Celery, Nicotine, Flowering Kale, etc, Full count in box not guaranteed, SOLD DIRECT FROM HOT BEDS Bonny Best and John 'Baer Tomato Plants and Cabbage Plants, 10c DOZEN -3 DOZEN FOR 25c CAULIFLOWER PLANTS 15c A DOZEN HANGING BASKETS Limited number of 10", well-filled $1.00 ONLY TRAILERS for boxes and baskets sold out of the pots. -5c each. Boston Ferns, 4" pots -25e each Spray Roses, Etc., and have them clean and healthy by using. NEW EVERGREEN -35c bottle F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Phones 176 and 31. ALL IN AND SEE THE L:e ON DISPLAY THE MOST UP-TO-DATE ON THE MARKET SAVE YOUR FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES BY USING A E 1 SECOND-HAND ICE REFRIGER- ATOR AND SET OF' GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE CHEAP. 0 `-i s HARDWARE and PLUMBING. Phone.244 Clinton's Popularity Contest is on during July, so Shop Here and Help your Favorite Boy or Girl Win a Real One -Cylinder Miniature Automobile. The sande low prices will prevail as usual and we have a won- derful stock to select from, so this month will be a good time to stock up with anything you may require in Furniture ar Hardware. Wh are featuring SUMMER FURNITURE of all kinds STUDIO COIUCHEIS, DAVENPORTS, and DAY -BEDS and A WONDERFUL STOCK 0'F LAMPS. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT HAY FORS{ ROPE AND ALL KINDS OP TOOLS; CATTLE SPRAY in any quantity; PREiSERRVING KETTLES in Granite, Copper aha Aluminum SEE OUR 19 CENT TINWARE WINDOW; COAL OIL, GASOLINE AND ELECTRIC STOVES, PLATES at Very Reason- able prices, And a Complete Line of SCREEN- and COMBINATION DOORS. BALL & ZAPF Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE, Phone 110. 195. Phone 103. THE STORE WITH THE STOCK WE THANK YOU FOR TIIE GENEROUS BUSINESS YOU GAN E US DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE OF LAST WEEK, AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WE AGAIN BRING YOU TIIE WEEK'S GREATEST FOOD VAI,UESI gh4' �p 1�t'i� ,S' a �'• t��L I�. { r 4 �Il l,'^ i=� P. AND G. WIIITE NAPTHA SOAP',, 10 cakes 330 MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1-2's, each 17c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 23c HANDY AMMONIA, per pkg. 5c 19c 25e AYLMER BONELESS CHICKEN, 7 ozs., each 27e LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE, 2 tins for 25c COUNTRY KIST CORN, 17 oz. tin, 2 tins ROYAL YORK MATCHES, 3 boxes t CABBAGE, CARROTS, CAULIFLOWER, TOES, BEETS. WE HAVE FRESH STRAWBERRIES EVERY DAY. mics e'�9 CUCUMBERS, TOMA- COOKED HAM, per lb. 490 MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF, per lb. 25e CHICKEN LOAF, per lb. 35e VEAL LOAF, per Ib. 29c BREAKFAST BACON, in piece, per 1b. , , .27c PEA -MEAL BACK BACON, per 1b.' 35c e McKNIGHT "Your Superior; Store" Wle Sell the Beat For Leen Phone 111 CLINTON