The Clinton News Record, 1933-06-22, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
THURS., JUNE' 22> 1933' `
1117 air z gREAD THE LETTER BELOW FROM THE WORLD'S
LARGEST ONE-PIECE TAILORS—+.
Dear Sir:
re: FUTURE PRICES OF TIP TOP CLOTHES
Several dealers have asked, us lately whether the price
of TIP TOP clothes was likely to advance at an early date;
no doubt the gyestion has been inspired by articles in the
Press, regarding the advancing prices of Wool and other
commodities.
It is a fact that certain grades of wool have advanced
over 50 per cent lately. If this and similar advances contin-
ue, the Dost ofclothing will necessarily become higher.
As you know, Tip Top are operating on the smallest
margin of profit in. the Industry, and their price will haae ,
to take care of higher costs of the materials they buy.
Tip Top Tailors would be very reluctant to put their
price up in the near future but, if the costs do become high-
er, they will have no other alternative.
If you have any friends that you wish to protect, they
might like to have this information NOW.
—Very sincerely yours, TIP TOP TAILORS, Limited:
PRESENT PRICE—SUIT OR OVERCOAT—$19.50
1 imiteel y POS.
Briskit Boils of Beef, i'b. 6c
Rib Boils, only, lb. 8e
Hamburg Steak, lb. 10c
Pickled Beef, no bone, Ib. 12c
Rib Roast of Beef, lb. 12c
Rib Roast Pork, ib. 12c
Schneider's Lard,
in 20-1b pails $2.10
Head Cheese, 3 lbs. for 25c
Jellied Veal, Ib. 20c
Cooked Corn Beef, Ib. 20c
Roast Rolled Perk, ib. 25c
Roast Ham with dressing 35c
Boiled Ham, lb.. 35c
Bologna, per lb. 15c
Kindly order delivery orders the night before when possible.
ClINNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
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0
p KING BUG KILLERL-
S:KyM ,,Miter
11 TWO IN ONE BUG KILLER, PARIS GREEN, ARSENATE OF
LEAD, CALCIUM ARSENATE, HYDRATED LIME,
SPRAY GUNS, 'FERTELIZER AND DISINFECTANTS
0
ti AT GOOD PRICES.
0
QUANTITY OF SLIGHTLY USED BLACK PIPE AT SALE PRICE
1000 Feet of 1 1-4" Black Pipe.
SOP Feet of 11-2 inch Black Pipe.
200 Feet of 2 inch Black Pipe.
Y and a number of fittings.
o See our New Chesterfield and Chair Tapestry Throws or Covers,
BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS at Bargain Prices.
SUTTER PEHOUE & lIAIKFR
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
Cash Specials
CORN FLAKES, 3 for
SHREDDED WHEAT, EAT, 2 for
PUFFED RICE, 2 for
PUFFED WHEAT, 2 for
BRAN FLAKES, 2 for
GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 for
25c
25c
30c
25c
Ole
21c
CEREAL 'BLEND• , per .package 23c
SUN -KISSED FOOD, per package 23c
ALIS -BRAN, . aper package 19e
GRAPE NUTS, per package . 180
PEP, per package .
11e
NATURAL H. BRAN, per package 12c
M'UFFETS, per package
lOc
OAT MEAL, 7 lbs. for 250
ROLLED WIHEAT, 51-2 lbs. for 25c
IICING SUGAR, per lb. 10c
CURRANTS, 2 lbs. for 25e
RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 23c
DATES, 3 lbs. for 21c
GARD'ENDLA.LE TEA, O'RAN'GE PEKOE a real high grade blend 49c
PLUM JAM, 40 oz. jar
PEACH JAM, 40 ;oz. jar
25c
25e
APRICOT JAM, 40 oz. jar 29c
ORANGE, MARMALADE, 40 oz. jar 29c
LARGE PINK SALMON, per tin 10c
SARDINES, per tin
KIPPER SNACKS,per tin
•• .. 5c
HERRING, large, tin, per tin - 19c
PITCHARDS, per tin 10c
ROASTED PEANUTS, 2. lbs. for 250
TOMATO 'JUICE, Nature's Best, per tin 6c
19c
5c
VANILLA, large size bottle
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
Now it seems that what was just
"around the corner" all the time was
not prosperity alone, but with it the
wedding procession, waitingfor
somebody to start up the "Wedding
March". The June Bride suggests'
to us the foundation of a new home.
It takes Wall Paper to make a home
nut of a house and our stock isstill
Sufficiently complete to display a
fairly good selection in colour, de.
sign; and price.
Then there exists the require-
ment of Window Shades. All shades
have an in, out, top, bottom, right
and left side. But aside from all
these sides there is the economical
side in which is included convenience,
durability and satisfaction. We have
a shade at a low price, it will do
for a time and perhaps never work
just right. We prefertoinvite your
consideration of the better quality
of shade, will not fade out or burn
out h a reasonable Iength of time,
the cheapest in the end. mounted on
a roller that will take your shade up
when you want it up and down when
you want it down. It is worth a
thought what you pay for your
shades and it is equally worth while
to consider what they pay you in
value, remuneration and stability.
Kirsch Curtain Rods are in active
demand. Single or double, they are
neat and strong. Will not tarnish,
and provide a graceful setting for
your curtains.
Tie W. B. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Mrs. W. Brydone is visiting friends
in Toronto.
Mr. Roy East of St. Catharines was
in town on Friday.
Miss Helen Fisher of Denver is the
guest of her sister, Mrs, R. E.
Manning.
Mrs. E. Brown 'ef Clinton spent the
week -end with her sister, Mrs. J.
Lawson of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Churchill of Clinton
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shanahan of
Hullett spent the week -end with
friends in Toronto.
Miss K. R. Parke returned last week
to Toronto after a pleasant visit
with her sisters, Mrs. J. Cuff of
town and Mrs. Elliott of Goderich
township.
Mr. Spencer Ritchie of Shallow Lake
spent several days with his aunt,
Mrs. Eli Crich of town. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spencer of Shallow Lake.
Rev. G. R. Thompson, Kemptville,
N.S., is holidaying at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Thompson, Goderich township, and
with Clinton relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Paisley were in
Kitchener on Thursday last at-
tending the wedding of their only
son, Mr. E. W. M. Paisley, to
Miss Margaret Reider of that city.
Mr. J. A. Ford spent the week -end
with his daughter and her husband
Dr, and Mrs. Procunier of Essex,
, returning on Monday evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Ford, who
had gone down early in the week.
Miss Olvetta Brigham, who was cal-
led home owing to the illness and
subsequent death of her father,
returned to Windsor to resume her
duties on the staff of the Windsor-
Walkerville Technical school until
the close of the term.
Mr. Adam Cantelon of Piapot, Sask.,
who is spending a few weeks with
his brothers and sister and other
relatives here, and his nephew,
Llir. Bruce Weatherwax of Orillia,
who is holidaying at the home of
his grandfather, Mr. D. Cantelon,
motored to Niagara Falls, Ont.,
and Youngstown, N.Y., and spent
a couple of days last week.
Miss Bertha Cantelon and Mr. Gold-
ie Cantelon of Clinton and Mr. R.
J. Cantelon of •Goderich township
went to Paris and spent the week-
end with the former's niece, Mrs.
Harry-Webd. While there the lit-
tle four -weeks' old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wood was baptized in St.
James' Anglican church and a
family dinner was given in honor
of the event., Mrs. R. J. ,Cantelon,
who had been spending some weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Wood, re-
turned home with her husband.
Mr. T. R. Shepherd, Regina, Sask.,
was in town Friday and called on
a few old friends. He had motor-
ed down from the west to . visit
members of his family in Toronto,
Ottawa, Campbellford'and Lansing
Mich., and also ran up to see the
old home toren, although the old
home is gone and no member of
the family now resides here. Old
friends were pleased to see him,
however, as "Chum" was ever a
favorite! Mr. Shepherd began his
banking career in the local branch,
of the Royal Bank. , v 3,
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is
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.bih t:'
$ aF 1 fir Y
4 a:..•.,1 Ms H.1
REO AND, WHITE
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
�� rail
3.0
FREE TUMBLERS ---with lb. of
Red and White Tea 49c, Coffee, 45c
FREE PICKLE DISH ---with -
a bottle of Relish 37c
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FREE PINK GLASS YV ARB .. Yourown choice with
a tin of Forest City. Baking Powder, 25c
FREE CUP AND SAUCER ---with
Coffee, 49c
Extra feel is achy M; I° fli' g
During Holiday Season LOOK for a "RED HOT SPECIAL” on Wednesday mornings,
Phone us or come in and see this "SURPRISE BARGAIN."
10 01
This Store will be open all day Wednesday- Thursday and Friday evenings and closed Saturday July lst
0
Fresh Straw
Juries anyone
day, we will not be under sold by
anyone handling our own lines
e
Fruits aE d. FrigL
Head Lettuce,
Tomatoes, lb.
Dates, 3 lbs.
Petted Dates, 2 lbs.
Special Breakfast Bacon, lb.
Peameal Back Bacon,
Where
"Sens for Less"
Price Prevails
W.
10c Cooked Ham, ib..
18c --30c Cheese, 2 lbs.
25c Lard, ib.
25c 5c Shortening, lb.
1
23c Fresh Fish Fridays
Strawberry Festival
Wesley Marquis Lawn
BASE LINE
11'LONDAY, JUNE 26th at 6 p.m.
FRED ALEXANDER of Toronto
Canada's Premier Concertinist,
and other talent.
Adults, 25o, Children, 15c.
BLYTH
The death occurred on Sunday of
Mr. Wm. Murtie, an old resident,
who had reached the ripe age of
eighty-two. He is survived by two
daughters, his wife having passed
away some years ago.
Mr. Murtie was an old Salvation
Army man and it was his desire that
his funeral be conducted under the
auspices of the Army. The S. A.
officers present at the funeral on
Tuesday were: Captains Wilder and
Peacock, Clinton; Adjt. Alice.Uden
and Lieut. M. Hughes, Goderich; and
Adjt. Jean Wilson, •Seaforth. The
pallbearers were: N. Johnston, Geo.
and John Garness; Mr. Vint, S.
Creighton and Alfred Austin. The
funeral was a private one.
PORTER'S HILL
At the regular meeting of the
Men's club next Tuesday evening,
,Tune 27th, the Rev. J. H. N. Mills
of Goderich will be the speaker for
the evening. Other numbers on the
program will be provided. A base-
ball game on the club diamond be-
fore the meeting. All men welcome.
Mrs. J. B. Orr had the roof of her
barn, which was blown off by the
recent storm, replaced, most of the
work being done by the bee method,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott spent
the week -end with friends in Toron-
to, also taking a motor trip to St,
Catharines, Niagara Falls, Queens -
ton and Buffalo.
The weathe{ is extremely warm
and dry. How much we would ap-
preciate a nice rain.
On Saturday Robert Powell was
suddenly taken ill with appendicitis.
He was rushed to Clinton hospital,
where an emergency operation was
performed and at last reports he
was doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Bob is the •son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Powell of this place.
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart and sons,
Glenn and Argyle, motored to Dun-
dalk to visit the old home town.
Mrs.Lockhart remained for a week.
On Monday evening the Porter's
Hill ball team played Holmesville
team at Hohnesville, with the re -
suiting score 26 to 18 in favor of.
Holmesville. Four of our boys were
unable to be present consequently
the flogging. They had good grit to
even try. Th'e piek-up team con-
sisted of, pitcher, N. Pocock, catch-
er, W. Harrison, 1st base, Glen
Lockhart, 2nd •base, Gordon Orr, 3rd
John Harmer, s.s., Lorne .Elliott;
right field, E. Harrison, centre, Mor-
ris Hicks, left, Argyle Lockhart.
Mrs. Jordan, formerly Rhoda Bet-
ties, of Morse, 'Sask., Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Thos. Battles,
and other relatives.
STRAWBERRY. FESTIVAL
The annual strawberry festival in
connetcion with Londesboro United
Sunday School will be held on the
Community Hall grounds on the
evening of
FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD
Supper served from 6 to 8, followed
by a musical program by the Clin-
ton Kiltie and Pipe Bands.
Admission: Adults 30c, Children
under 12, 15c.
Chas. Stewart, Miss Alice Fingland,
Supt.. Secretary.
27-2.
ClearaueeSale
Now is your chance to fill
Your Garden
Boxed Plants
Buy a box at 20c and get one
FREE
Celery, the best we ever grew
Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Cabbage
Hot and Sweet Peppers.
Asters, Stocks, Snapdragon'
Salpiglosis and Zinnias.
'Bedding Geraniums, 10e each.
Plants from hot beds to clear at
5c a dozen.
GREENHOUSE PHONEI76
FLOWERSHOP PHONE3I
Let Us Repair or Put
On New Eave Trough
for You
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
FIRST CLASS MATERIAS AND
WORKMANSHIP
Also
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Is Our Business.
GET OUR PRICES
PAINTS, VARNISH AND GLASS
OF ALL KINDS
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
!sdvw, .t
Pon 244
35c
29c
12c
10c
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
i'n n 1.59; rc
99
t
1
r'1
Speeial otic
Tile manufacturers and wholesale furniture dealers tell us that
the price of furniture is going to advance. Now is the time to buy
when prices are at rock bottom.
We have a nice selection of Verandah Furniture, including,
Folding Chairs, Rockers, Verandah Rugs, Card Tables and Ham-
mocks. Before buying come in and see what we have.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
A REAL ;BUY•O'N ELECTRIC HOT PLATES and RANGETTES
COAL OIL STOVES, GASOLINE IRONS, ELECTRIC IRONS,
LAWN MOWERS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Harvesting tools of all kinds. Garden Cultivators, a good thing
for the large garden.
TINSMITHING AND PLUMBING
BALL &
"Store With the Stock"
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral
N. Bali, Phone 110.
ZAPFE
Phone 195
Directors, Monument Dealers
'J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
Grocery Specials
QUALITY FOODS—,JUNE' 22, 23, 24'
EXTRA SPECIAL, OXYDOL, large 17c
C. & B. CATSUP, large .bottle, 2 for 25c
RICE. KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. for 19c
TOMATO !JUICE, Aylmer or Nature's Best, tin Sc,or 58c a dozen
PURE LARD,'1 lb. carton 11c
LOBSTERS, SEA KING, 1-4 lb. ....13c 1-2 Ib. 23c
CRISCO, 1 1•b. tin for 23c
SCHNEIDER'S, BOILED HAM, per lb. 39c
PAPER NAPKINS, assorted colour, pkgs. 15c
SUPIORIOR STORE TEA, per ib. , 39c
RUBBER JAR RINGS, 4 dozen for r 25c
CERTO, SURE JELL 29c
NEW POTATOES, 5 lbs. for 25c
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR ,STRAWIBERRIEIS
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SPECIAL FOR WEEK -END
J.T. McKN IGFI i. & SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
BEST QUALITY
Wholewheat and White Bread
WEEK -END SPECIALS—Jelly. Rolls, Golden, Cake, and Date Drops
ICE CREAM FAVORS DRINK CHOCOLATE MILK
Welldorf's' "akery and
Conlfectionery
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread