The Clinton News Record, 1933-07-13, Page 8',fPAGE S
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READ THE LETTER BELOW PROM THE WORLD'S'
LARGEST ONE-PIEOE 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 isa fad that certain grades of wool have advanced
over 50 per cent lately. If this and similar advancescontin-
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 becomehigh- •
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 -819.50
Plu
°1'1
steel Bros.
Brisket Boiling Beef, lb.
Rib Boils of Beef, Ib.
Beef Shanks, per lb. 5c
Home -M. Sausage, 3 lbs. ..25c
Boneless Corned Beef, lb.. 12c
Pickled Tongues, lb. 13c
Cottage Rolls, per ]b. 16c
P. M. Cottage Rolls, 5. 14c
.6c Roasted Spare Ribs, with
' dressing per lb, 15c
8c Headcheese, 3 lbs. for 25c
Jellied Veal, per ib. 20c
Corned Beef„ per lb. 20c
Roast Pork Roll, lb. 25c
Roast Loin or Ham with
dressing, per lb. 40c
Boiled Ham, per lb. 40c
Schneider's or h.-. Lard, 10c
Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible.
CO N LL1 & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Albert Street
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II50 FEET GARDEN -HOSE $4.00II
SPRINKLING CANS fr:am 75c to $1.25
pWATER PAILS from 19c to 65e
0 GORGON FLY CATCHERS, 2 for Se
LAWN MOWERS . $7.75
CATTLE SPRAY, 1 gallon for $1.60
0 -CEDAR FLY SPRAY, Bulk Quantity; WINDOW SCREENS, all 0
,, widths; NEW 3 -BURNER, LORAIN STOVE; FI
1'4 0
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS FOR .GIFTS.
SIJTTED PERDUE Ill n WALKER il li
11
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Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring
1,01•1•••.7.16 samenemmemmosima.
Cash Specials
�•
TWO DINNER SETS on display in our window for this
week -end, per set $17.00
It will pay you to buy now, as these are, English Ware and cannot
be replaced at this price, owing to the change in .Sterling.
CLOVER LEAF CUPS AND SAUCERS, per 1-2 dozen 49c
THE HEAVIEST PLAIN WHITE OUTS and !SAUCERS IN
TOWN, per 1-2 dozen
35e
JELLY GLASSES WTP1 TOTS, each 5c
GLASS TUMBLERS, each 5c
BOWLS, for . . 10e, 15c, and 20c
FANCY CAKE PLATES, each 75e and 850
MILK PITCHERS, each 17c and 23c
CROCKS, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 gallons, each, per gallon - 25c
4 -GALLON CROCKERY CHURN $1,99
WATER MELLONNS, each for 49c
ICING SUGAR, per ]b. 10e
TEA has advanced but we will have on Sale far this week -end
Black and Maxed, per 1b. 290
TOASTED CHEESE' THINS, per package 10c
SHOE POLISH Black, per tin 10c
CANNED PEAS, 2 tins for 25e
CANNED CHE•RR1ES, 2 tins for 250
CANNED PINEAPPLE, 2 tins for 25c
CANNED BLUE BERRIES, 2 tins for 25c
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
We ao'e living through a critical
period of history. Events the world
over and in our country are follow-
ing• each other in succession. Whitt
about prohibition—ICandidateo for
OUT parliament — Debt Debt reduction
Disarmament — Economic relief --
Seer
Beer and, wine privileges—the Lon-
don Conference. What do wee want?
What will we get? The consequen-
ces which may eventuate from many
possibilities are .of gravity. It is
NEWS we are trying to direct your
attention to and the place to find the
news is in your daily paper. while it
is news. May we see you about a
subscription to your favorite news -
piper.
Our Golf Bali at 25e is a favorite
Beginners give it a cheer and exper-
ienced players think twice about us-
ing any ether ball in its price range.
Its reasonably tough in action and
long in 'play.
Cellophane for wrapping and con-
sequent protection grows in daily
favour, , it is transparent, strong,
flexible, grease and vie proof, pure
enough to eat, protects exposed
foods from dust and contamination,
We have it clear or coloured.
We are prone to accept the pecul-
iar philosophy that present-day busi-
ness is all a matter of dollars and
-suspense. On July 1st we sent out
statement of accounts as is our cus-
tom. If we get the dollars ;the ;ac-
counts represent the remaining tea-,
ture of present-day business will be
relieved. '
Tile W. D. Fair Gog
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
11110111 (?!110 II! II!!,ll e
Mrs. H. Wiltse has been visiting
friends at Dungannon.
Miss Freda Wlaliis of Guelph was
home over the week -end.
Misses Ruth Higgins and Catherine
McTaggart are holidaying in Mus-
koka.
Mr. P. W. Hutchings of Hamilton is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. E.
Hall.
Miss Betty Courtioe of Hamilton is
visiting her aunt, Miss Harriet
Courtice. '
Miss McLaughlin of Toronto has
been visiting Mrs. Prank Fingland
of town.
Miss Margaret Greig of Toronto is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Miss Daisy Copp in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Nay and Miss Marion
of Fordwich spent yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. W. Jenkins of town.
Mrs. T. Higgins and children and
Mrs. Allen and children of Toronto
are spending the summer at Bay-
field. ,!,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. lyfeGaw and Miss
Addison of Vancouver, B.C., spent
the weekend,wibh Mr, and Mrs. W.
S. R. Holmes.
Mr. Benson Corless, Bank of Mon-
treal, Hamilton, and Master Alvin
Corless are spending a fortnight
with relatives at Science Hill.
Miss Harriet Courtice and her aunt,
Mrs. J. Tiplady;''t!returned this
week from a motor trip east, visit-
ing Peterboro;'Newcastle and other
points.
Prof. and Mrs. Sikes of Dartmouth
'College are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Shaw, and their son, Prof.
Harry Shaw, who is a mem-
ber of the same college staff.
Mr. Frank Jenkins, who was holiday-
ing here and at Bayfield for a
couple of weeks, returned to To-
ronto on Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins
remained with Mrs. W. Jenkins for
the week.
Miss Agnes MacKenzie and Miss
Platt of Victoria Hospital staff,
London, and Miss Anne MacKen-
zie and NIr. L. A. Cromwell, also
of London, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cor -
'less on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Scott leave to
morrow for Toronto and will spend
a few days with Mr. ,Stewart
Scott and Miss Jean Scott at a
summer cottage at Rosebank
east of Toronto, before leaving on
a trip to Nova !Scotia and St.
Johns, Newfoundland,
Mrs.'Sellery and Miss Cowen Holmes
Of the staff of Hatfield House,
Cobourg, motored up and spent the
week -end with the latter's parents,
Rev, A. A. and Mrs. Holmes. Miss
Holmes accompanied , Mrs. ,Sellery
to Toronto on her return Monday
but later will spend a holiday here.
Miss Eleanor Fisher and Miss Vera
Iiuteheon of the Winnipeg Teach-
ing staff are visiting during the
vacation season at the home of the
former's •parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Fisher, Mill Street. Miss
Hutcheon and Miss Fisher 'travel-
led by car and spent a few days
visiting at the World's Fair at.
Chicago. . i
TI�iURyS., JULY 13, 1933
RED AND WHITE
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
F"v
r H
my MIS ys 1 lad I
FRUITS A19iJ VEGETABLES
Blue Berries, per lb.
Peaches, per dozen
Water Melons, each
MusD, Melons, each
Tomatoes, per lb.
New Potatoes, 6 lbs. for
Oranges, extra large
Lemons, Green Peas, Carrots, Cabbage, Cucumbers
Bottled Vinegar ,
100
25c
30c
59c
20c
18c
2$c
39c
FOR PICNICS
Sandwich Spree
Cup. Cheese in Relish
Pimento and Cream
250
19c
19c
FRIGIDAIRE
Chocolate Milk . 5c
Cooked\ Ham, per ib. 39c
Roast Pork, per ib. • 45c
Tongue (Jellied) 30c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb: piece 19c
Peameal Backs 23c
Cottage Rolls, per lb. 18c
FRESH FISH FRIDAYS
Large Water Melons, each 590
Ginger Ale, Red and White, qt. 15c
Canada D'ry, per qt. 20c
All Orange, (plus bottle) 15c
PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK DAILY
s
We are Giving a large number of Tumblers with Gold Band with lb. R.&W. Tea 49c
and Coffee. 45c
A Cup and Saucers with lb. Coffee 49c. A Shaving Brush with 2 Can of Tobacco 75c
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL ---40 ounce jar Peach Jam at 25c
See Our Hand Bills for BIG WEEK -END SPECIALS
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
w
Garden Party
GRACE CHURCH, POR'TER'S HILL
Wednesday, July 19th
Supper served from 6 to 8
Softball game between Holmesville
and Porter's Hill Teams
The Play, "JIMMY, BE CAREFUL"
will be presented by the Dramatic
Club of Ontario Street church.
Admission 35c. •
• $RUCEFIELif
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the manse, Brucefield, ton Tues-
day of last week, when Vera Agnes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cro-
oier, of Walton, became the bride of
Janes C. !McIntosh, son of Mrs. Mc-
Intosh and the late James McIntosh,
Seaforth, Rev. W. A. Bremner of-
ficiated. They were unattended. The
bride was charming in a dress of
white silk organdy and wore a white
hat, shoes and gloves to match. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
McIntosh left by motor for Quebec
and will return through the States
to Niagara Falls and Toronto. The
bride's going away dress was blue
crepe and she wore a green coat
with fawn furs and fawn shoes,'
gloves and hat to match. Upon their ,
return they will reside on the bride -I
groom's farm on the 3rd concession
of Tuckersmith. Both are well -1
known and popular young people ori
the district and a host of friends
extend best wishes.
Mrs. Anna McDonald of Dundas is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
Haugh and her brother, Mr. Robt,
Allen, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of De-
troit and 1VIrs. Ronald McKenzie of
Toledo visited the lady's parents and
other friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Mustard and
family left this week to spend two
months in their cottage at Inver Hu-
ron.
Mr. Robinson of Detroit and Mr.
and .Mrs. Leslie of Port Huron and
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie and daugh-
ter of Toronto visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berry re-
cently.
Mrs. Thompson and family of Sar-
nia are the guests of the lady's moth-
er, Mrs. W. Stevens, this week.
W'INGI AM: The ladies of the
Wingham.•Lawn Bowling Club, staged
a mixed tournament Monday night
with an entry of 24 rinks. Outside
rinks represented were Listowel,
Teeswater, Lucknow, Palmerston and
Harrison. Bowling conditions were
ideal and the greens in splendid
shape. Threeten-end games were
played with a possible plus of 24.
Winslow's rink of Listowel, captured
first with 3 wins plus 19; Chapman
of Palmerston, second; 3 wins plus
13; Armistage, of Winghaui, third,
with 8 wins plus 10; Harrison of
Wingham, fourth, with 2 wins plus
16. A special prize was drawn for,
when all rinks were entered. It was
won by Burns of Palmerston. Foli
lowing the play the ladies of the To-
nal club served refreshments.
Lawn Social
Friday, July 14th
at the home ,of Miss Acheson
HOLMESVILLE
uncles auspces of Y.P.S. and ,S.S.
Supper served from 6 to 8
Good program consising of four -
act Comedy drama entitled •
"A Wild Flower of the Hilis"
by the Women's Association of
Victoria Street United Church
Admission 3Se and 20c.
(In the event of bad weather supper
and program will be in church shed)
28—June 29—illy. 13.
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
ASPARAGUS, SPRENGII
FERNS
15c EACH
In 3" Pots, Ready for Larger Pot
Vere
florist
TJ GREENHOUSE PHONE 176
FLOWER, SHOP PHONE3I
Preserving Time
is here again
See us for a new heavy line of
GRATITEWARE
Which will help make preserving
more pleasant.
Those Potatoes need looking after
as a result of the hot weather. We
can give you a good price on
PARIS GREEN and
ARSENATE OF LEAD
See us for anything you need .in
Hardware and Eavetroughing. ; We
are always at your service.
T. llawiuns
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
non. 944
�. .
•
Speciul
(tire
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 STORE'S
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS—JULY 13, 14, 15
POST BRAN PLAICE'S, 2 pkgs. for
19c
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS, large, 2 tins for 21c
HIII.LOREST CREAM BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for 25c
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING, 12 ozs. for 21c
IIDEAL SWEET PICKLES, large jar 29c
SURPRISE SOAP, 10 bars for 47c
STANDARD TOIVI•ATOE:S, large, per tin . 100
CHIPSO, large pkg. for 19e
RED •COS30'E SALMON, small, 15e; large 23c
•CERTO, per bottle 29c
CORN FLAKES, 3 for 25c
25c
BEST QUALITY RUBBER RINGS, 4 pkgs. for
LOBSTER, 1-4's, for ...........13c; 1-2's for
SHRIMPS, per tin 21c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PHONE YOUR ORDER -111
J.T. McKN IC HT & SON
You can be sure of getting everything fresh here.
PHONE 111.
+6411,7.00.0,641.04,19.4
SUMMER SPECIALS
LOWNEY'S
FRESH CHOCOLATES—Attractive Box Special
ONLY 45c
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
NEW LAYER CAKE
Wendorf's "`ekerg and
Confectionery
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
ra.
i