The Clinton News Record, 1933-06-29, Page 8PAGE 8 Amb
ly` B e(._
READ TILE 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 question 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 cost of clothing will necessarily become higher.
As you know, Tip Top are operating on the smallest
margin of profit in the Industry, and their price will have
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 beconle.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
K�:
lumsteei r POS.
Briskit Boils of Beef, Ib. 6c
Rib Boils, only, Ib. 8c
Hamburg Steak, lb. 10c
Pickled Beef,' no bone, lb. 12c
Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. for 25c
Home, -m. Sausage, 3 lbs. 25c
Corned Beef, boneless, lb. 12e
Ch. Rib Roast beef, lb. 12c
t eats
Head Cheese, 3'lbs. for 25c
Jellied Veal, Ib. 20c
Cooked Corn Beef, ib. 20e
Roast Rolled Pork, lb. 25c
Roast Ham with dressing 350
Boiled Ham, lb. .. 35c
Spare Ribs, Roasted with
dressing, per lb. 15o
Roast Ham, per lb. 40c
Kindly get your supply Friday night or Saturday morning as we
will close Saturday noon.
COd`rsNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 .Albert Street
1004
.`''.....="..."=011:=0===f0=0=0=01===10=0"
fl
0
fi
0
ray : Cather
KING BUG KILLER --
TWO IN ONE BUG KILLER, PARIS GREEN, ARSENATE OF
LEAD, CALCIUM ARSENATE, HYDRATED • LIME,
SPRAY GUNS, FERTELIZER AND DISINFECTANTS
AT GOOD PRICES.
QUANTITY OF SLIGHTLY USED BLACK PIPE AT SALE PRICE
1000 Feet of 1 1-4" Black Pipe.
Ng Feet of 11-2 inch Black Pipe.
200 Feet of 2 inch Black Pipe.
and a number of fittings.
See our New Chesterfield and Chair Tapestry Throws or Covers,
BEDS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS at Bargain Prices.
SUTTER PEROUE & ILKER
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
0=0
0
maimasps
11
0
O
11
t 0s
Cash Specials
INFANT'S CREEPERS, per pair 25c
CHILD'S ROMPERS, each 29e
PLAY SUITS POR AGE'S 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 950 ,
CHILD'S STRAW; HATS . 190
WOOL BATHING .SUITS $1.19
BATHING CAPS . 25c
BEACH HATS 25c
LARGE WATER BALLS . 190
BALL CAPS . 19c
BOYS' BULL DOG WORK SHIRTS 55c
BOYS' PENMAN'S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR, per suit 49c
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 69e
BOYS' BLOUSE SHIRTS, Assorted .... , ......590
TOWWELS,,large size, assorted colors, Special Value 25e
WASH CLOTHS, small , 50
DISH CLOTHES, 2 for l5c
WASH CLOTHES, large 10c
'MEN'S WORK SOCKS, per pair 15c
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 69c
• MEN'S FINE STRAW HATS 59c to 95c
MEN'S PENMANrS COMBINATION, Good range of
MEN'S ,WORK STRAW . HATS
MEN'S WHITE OR TAN LINEN GAPS, each
izes, suit 50c
17c
25c
• LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Now it seems that what was just
"around the corner" all the time was
not prosperity alone; but with it the
weddingprocession, waiting for
somebody to start up' the "Wedding
March". The mire 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 is still
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 prefer to invite your
consideration of the better quality
of shade, will not fade out or burn
out in 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 wqrth 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.
The W. 11 Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
I,,ipl��pwuswmmmnou,nnanni misf•
n141JIIIIv
Mrs. Mary Campbell is visiting in
London.
Mrs. A. Hugill of Hullett visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. A.
Scott, Mary street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones ` of Han-
over visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Jones Rattenbury street.
Mrs. A. J. Krouse of Simcoe is spend-
ing a couple of weeks as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Thompson.
Mrs. Watt Murray returned last
week to her home in Stratford af-
ter spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Rattenbury
street, west.
Miss M. J. Moore of Toronto has
been spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Lovett, before leaving
for Bear Island, Lake Temagami,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker re-
turned this week after a few
weeks' visit with their daughter in
Fort 'William. They enjoyed the
trip very much.
Mrs. W. Tanner and children of Tim -
ins are visiting the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Walker.
They have taken a cottage at Bay-
field for the summer,
Mrs. Fergus Kyle and little son,
John, of Toronto who had been
spending a week with friends at
Bayfield, called on Miss Clark on
Tuesday on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. East and family
of St. Catharines and Mrs. D. W.
B. Spry of Ottawa are occupying
for a fortnight "J.K.J." the sum-
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cuninghame, 'Bayfield.
Mr. George Weber of London called
on old friends in town on Saturday.
Mr. Weber's friends sympathize
with him in the tragic death of his
wife as the result of an automobile
accident late in December.
Mrs. E. L. Mittell and Miss Zenda
Salter motored to Lucknow Satur-
day, visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Elliott
and Mrs. A. J. Keyes. Mrs. Hayes
a great-aunt of Mrs. Mitten, who
is in her 98th year, returned to
'Clinton, for a short visit.
Mr. L. J. Cree returned home Satur-
day evening after a trip to Winni,
peg. He visited a sister in the
west whom he had not seen for a-
bout twenty-seven years or so and
also looked up other old friends
and• thoroughly enjoyed his well-
earned' holiday.
Capt. Wilder left yesterday for Strat-
ford, where he intended spending
a day with his two children before
going on to his new command at
Norwich. Mrs.' Wilder died -sud-
denly just before Capt. Wilder
came to Clinton, leaving two win-
some little ones, a son and daugh-
ter, who are their Daddy's -comfort
and joy, although he. has ,not been
able to keep them with him.
Miss Zenda Salter, a recent graduate
of the Physiotheraphy Department.
at the University of Toronto, is
motoring to Montreal this Friday.
Since :Miss Salter has ,headed her
class for both years of the course;
she is being sent to Montreal Gen-
eral Hospital for three months'
interne work there. Miss Greta
Abray of St. Marys is 'a00ampapy-
ing Mise,Salter on her Motor trip.
THUR ., JUNE 29, 1933'
RED AND WHITE
?)F�Stij
lc is
leo
'Picnic Biscuits and Bathing Cap 25c
Assorted Fancy. Cookies, 2 lbs. for 29c
Red Salmon, 2 for 29c
Pickles (sweet) 10c
Relish and Pickle Dish 37c
Pork and. Beans ,2 1-2's) 10c
White Corn . . 07c
Picnic Plates, per dozen 10c
Picnic Paper Napkins, 60 for 15c
Dixie Cups, 10 for 100
Wax Paper, each 10c
Lemonade Tablets- . 5c
Orangeade Tablets . 5c
Chicken Haddie, 2 for 25c
Bread (Servus) , 6c
FRIGIDAIRE AND, COOKED MEATS
Lard, per lb. 10c
Cheese, 2 lbs. for 29c
(Savortite) Hams, per ib 40c
Sweet Pickled Roll 16c
Picnic Hams, per lb. 13c
Breakfast Bacon, per ib. 19c
Tomatoes, per lb. ' 23c
Golden Spray Cheese, 2 for 25c
Large Aylmer Beans 10c
Servus Cheese, 2efor 25c
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for (with order) 67c
Maple Leaf Salmon 28c
Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. for 58c
Sunlight Soap, 10 bars for 47c
tHMEINUalZOMMERIEMIatta
re Goods for July 1St
FREE PLATE ---with Red and White Tea and Coffey
FREE CUP AND SAUCER ---with Ib. of Coffee 49c
FREE PINK GLASSWARE ---with Baking Powder 25c
Mir
SEE LARGE BILLS
We will be open Thursday and Friday evenings and Closed Saturday, July lst.
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W
Y.P.L. HAS SUCCESSFUL PARTY
A very successful strawberry fes-
tival was held on Mr. W. Marquis'
lawn on Monday evening under the
auspices of Ontario street church
young people, when about two hun-
dred were in attendance.
The supper was delicious and well -
served and was followed by a pleas-
ing program, including interesting
contributions by Mr. Fred Alexander,
Toronto, concertinist; musical num-
bers by Messrs. A. Groves and S.
Castle, also a colored skit by the ti o
last named, and singing and guitar
music by Misses Little and Manning,
of Londesboro.
Mr. Leonard McKnight was chair-
man of the grounds committee and
was ably assisted by Messrs. Russell
Jervis, C. S. Hawke, W. Tiplady, F.
Leonard, James Manning and Fran-
cis Powell.
The evening was ideal for such a
function and those present enjoyed
the opportunity of spending the eve-
ning in the open air.
CONSTANCE
Mr. L. Nicholson of Toronto visit-
ed for a few days last week at the
home of his brother, Mr. Adam Nich-
olson.
'Mr. and Mrs. M. Gessick, Mrs.
Frederick and Mrs. Wm. Millson of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Peter Lindsay.
Mr. James Moore of Toronto is at
present visiting at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Nicholson.
Miss Kathleen Logan of Blyth
spent the week -end at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Leo. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley and son,
Nelson 'of Tuckersmith, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Mann and children of near
Clinton were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grim-
oldby.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley and in-
fant daughter, and 11?rs. Geo. Riley,
Sr., visited over Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley of Clin.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riley visited on
Sunday at the home of Mr. Joe
Mann of near Clinton.
Mr. Harold Glazier spent the
week -end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glazier in
Clinton.
Lawn Social
Friday, July 14th
at the home IO2 Miss Acheson
HOLMESVILLE
undes auspces of Y.P.S. and ,S.S.
Supper served from 6 to 8
Good program consising of four-
aet Comedy drama entitled
"A Wild Flower of the Hills"
by the Women's Association of
Victoria Street United Church' ti
Admission 35c and 20c.
(In the event of bad weather supper
and program will be in church shed)
28 --)Tune 29--01y. 13.
inammimmunta
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
LAWN TEA
auspices St. Paul's Clhurch
Ladies' Guild, on
TUESDAY, JULY 4TH
on the Church Lawn
Tea served from 3 o'clock
MENU: Fruit Salad, Angel Cake,
Chocolate Cake, etc.
EVERYBODY WELCOME 29-1.
tfiD
Saw it With Flowers to
THE GRADUATES
mihenae
( S 9lorzst-•
GREENHOUSE PHONI11%
u FLOWER SHOP PHONE3I
Let Us Repair or Put
On New Eave Trough
for You
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
FIRST CLASS MATERIAS AND
WORKMANSHIP
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Is Our Business.
GET OUR PRICES
PAINTS, VARNISH AND GLASS
OF ALL KINDS
T. llawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
i
ecia1
°lice
The 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 ON 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 & ZAPFE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUPERIOR CHAIN STO "` ES
4th Anniversary Sale
5 BIG DAYS AT THIS STORE
—+—READ THIS—
SUNILIGHT SOAP, 10 bars for 47e
CHASE and S4NBORNE DATED COFFEE, 1-2 lb, tin 22c, 1 lb41c
BROOM'S, FIVE -STRING 190
MAPLE LEAF SALMON, large 280
SUGAR, with your order, 10 lbs. for 68c
HEINZ CATSUP, large bottle . 19c
PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lbs. 19c 24 lbs. for .59c
SUIIPANA RAISINS, 2 lbs. for 23c
RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. for 19c
AMERYLPINEAPPLE MARMALADE, 40 oz. 33c
PICKLES, Sweet mixed, large 27c
COOKED HAM, per Ib. 390
WIEIINKRS, per Ib. 150
PORK AND BEANS, Aylmer, large tin 10c
SHORTENING, per Ib. llc
CORN SYRUP 2 lbs. 16c 5 lbs. for 23c
CHATEAU CHEESE, 21-2 ib pkgs. 25c
SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2 tins for 21c
SALTED PEANUTS, per Ib. 10c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR THE HOLIDAY
J.T. McKN IC HT & SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
.w®
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
FRESH DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES
Lowney's "Gold Strip", Neilson's "Home Made" and Assorted Fruits
Page & IShaw "AHee Blue" Chocolates
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, per lb. 10e
"NEW WHITE LAYER CAKE" This is New and Very Special
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS, SPECIAL, per lb. 29c
All Flavors of Ice Cream, Frigid Ices, Cones, Sandwiches, Eta.
Wendorf'sBakery and
Confectionery
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread