The Clinton News Record, 1933-07-20, Page 8PAGE 8 ,.
READ TILE LETTER BELOW FROST 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 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
Plurnsteel ros.
t Sp ears
Boneless Corn Beef, Ib. 12c
Pickled Tongues, Ib. 13c
Dry, Salt Pork, 'bonelesss
2 lbs. for 25c
H. -Made Sausage, 3 lbs. for 25c
Breakfast Bacon, lb., piece 18e
,Sliced Break. Bacon, lb. 20c
P. M. Back Bacon, ib. 22e
Hamburg Steak, lb. 10e
Cooked. Pickled Pork Hocks
per Ib. .1.De
Head Cheese, 3 lbs. for 25e
..Jellied Veal, Ib. 20c
Corned Beef, per lb. .:20c
Roast Ham, dressing, lb. 40a
Roast Loin with dressing,40e
Cooked Ham, lb. 40q
Hone -Made Lard, lb. 10c
Kindly order day before for early morning deliveries when possible.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
".CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162
Albert Street
1.01
0
p 0 -CEDAR FLY SPRAY, Bulk Quantity; WINDOW SCREENS, all
t 9`' *,ther
Specials
50 FEET GARDEN HOSE
SPRINKLING CANS from
WATER PAILS from
GORGON FLY CATCHERS, 2 for
LAWN MOWERS . .
CATTLE SPRAY, 1 gallon for
$4.00
75c to $1.25
19c to 65e
50
$7.75
$1,60
O
widths; NEW 3 -BURNER LORAIN' STOVE;
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS FOR GIFTS
11 Hardware Funeral Directors
Furniture Phone 147w
SIITTFR PFRflIIF & NR
LKER
Plumbing
Electric Wiring
O=0 O=0= =O=O ====EO1O*
Cash Specials
LONDON SPECIAL SOAP, per bar x.. 5c
PEARL WHITE NAPTHA, 9 bars for 29e
OXYDOL, large pkg. for 190
AMMONIA, 4 pkgs. for 23e
LARD, per Ib. pkg. 10c
ICING SUGAR, per lb. 100
CERTO, per bottle 29c
MOLLASSES, per tin 100
DATES, 3 lbs. for 21e
PRR2ARED MUSTARD, per bottle 10c
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. for 330
OLIVES, plain or stuffed, per bottle ; 15c
ORANGE MARMALADE, per jar 15e
PEARS, 2 tins for 250
CHERRIES, 2 tins for ......... .................:250
PLUM JA,M, 40 oz. jar ..... . 290
PEACH JAM, 40 oz. jar 25c
PITTED CHEIR/R.IES, 40 oz. jar , 29c
TOMATO JUICE, 5 tins for 25c
FRIED HER'RINjG, Marshall's, per tin 10c
SARRDINFfS, per tin . s ........... .... .,05c
SALMON, large pink, per tin 10c
RIPPER SNACKS, per tin 05c
FANCY RISC, per ib. 29c
FANCY BISCUITS, per lb- 25c
FANCY BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for ' 350
PERRIN'S GINPGER WiAFERETTE,S, per tin 25c
LOBB'S GENERAL STORE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
We have 'a, handy carton, contain,'.
ing 40 white folded paper napkins
for 5c (note the price, eight for lc).
They will replace linen ofttimes,..for.
picnics, after fruit, service,convenient
and economical substitutes for hand-
kerchiefs in case, of colds, 'polishes
mirrors, pictures,, silver, windshields,,
they are an, ideal kitchen utility
serves wherever and when ever a
soft clean and economical throwaway
is required..
With quality as your guide, let
your good judgment decide. These
days may be termed those of price
hysteria, the temptation being to
compromise on quality and making
offers to the public at a cost that is
actually higher in 'comparison than
ever before, 'There is no substitute
for quality but it is many times low-
ered to compete with "sales." Royal
Windsor is a delightful super-
fine correspondence paper. ,, It is a
quality product wrapped in cello-
phane and the price 25c a quire.
A 'curved end curtain rod, excel-
lent brass finish, extends 40". Regu-
lar price 40e, we offer to clear at
5c. They are good enough for ele9
gance and cheap enough for extreme
economy.
Have you seen our heavy cup and
saucer at 13e or two for 25c? Your
viewing of them and consideration
of their out of usual value might
produce a profit for you and a sale
with consequent small profit for us.
TDB W. 11 Fair Go.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Iln Igor
canis kr...
Miss Betty Livingston of Toronto is
visiting her grandparents, Mr, and
MI's. H. Chapman.
Miss Nellie Fagan of Peterboro, Eng.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Seeley.
Mrs. J. G. Chowen is the guest of
Mrs. 3. C. Gandier at her summer
home at Southampton.
Miss Bessie Livermore returned on
Friday after spending a week or
so with her sister in Wioodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Shoebottom and
daughter, Miss Leona, of London
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. VanHorne
on Sunday last.
Mr. Charles Farquharson and Miss
Isabelle Farquharson of Torontc
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Fingland.
Master Archie Balkwill of Walker-
ville has returned home after be-
ing the guest for a couple of weeks
of Dr. and Mrs. McInnes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. VanHorne and babe
returned to Toronto on Sunday af-
ter a visit with the former's par-
ents in Clinton and the lady's
parents in Goderioh.
Miss Elva Levis and Mrs. P. C.
Town, accompanied by their little
nephew, motored up from Toronto
and spent the week -end with their
mother, 'Mrs. Geo. Travis.
Dr. and Mrs. Hearn and son and
daughter returned last week from
a very pleasant trip up north,
While away they spent a few days
at the home of Miss Ricker, North
Bay.
Mrs.' Chant left yesterday for St.
Catharines, after spending six
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J.
A. 'Sutter. Miss Shirley Sutter
accompanied her grandmother for
a holiday visit.
Miss Yoyoi Ichikawa, who has just
been graduated from Alma College,
St. Thomas, is the guest this week
of Miss Hattie ,Courtice. She leaves
next month for her home land, Ja-
pan, and will engage In teaeching,
Mr. and Mrs. IG. E. Hall, Miss Eve-
lyn Hall, motored Mrs. G. L. Hall
and two•children to their home at
Cayuga Tuesday, where Mrs. and
Miss Hall are visiting while Mr.
Hall attends the Masonic Grand
Lodge attSt. Ciatharinles.
Mrs. Farnham was in Seaforth last
week and went to call on Miss
McBride, who was found dead in
her home on Saturday, but was un-
able to gain an entrance, the poor
lady having passed beyond com-
munication with earthly friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mair and Misses
Muriel and Dorothy motored up
last week -end to visit relatives
and friends. Mr. Mair returned
to Toronto the beginning of the
week bat Mrs. Mair and daughters
are remaining for a longer visit.
Mass E.,Cruickshanks-of Sarnia and
Miss Weir of London left Monday
after spending a couple of weeks
or so as guests of Miss Fanny
Waldron of town. Miss Cruick-
shanks intends taking a trip to
Bermuda during August and will
probably return to Clinton for a
short visit before the, opening of
the school term,
TELURS., JULY 20, 1933`
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RED AND; WHITE
ALWAYS AYS IN ' THE LEAD
During a. Pei iod of Hot Weather we are introducing Health Foods
Wholewheat Bread Suggested by all Doctors
pUNWHEAT BISCUITS, Especially good for small Children
PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM DELIVERED DAILY
CHOCOLATE MILK FROM FRIGIDAIRE, per bottle . .
ALL MEATS, COOKED AND FRESH, KEPT IN FRIGIDAIRE
FANCY CHEESE; ALL KINDS UNDER. REFRIGERATION
CREAMERY BUTTER, (Clinton and Servus, per lb..
19c
5c
RED and WHITE and CANADA DRY GINGERALE
ouzo
23c
OVALTINE 45c, 59c, 01.09. VI -TONE .. 35c and 59c
ALL OUR PICNIC BISCUITS and Fancy Biscuits under j5'anitary Covers, for 15c to 39c
McCORMICK FANCY PIC. PKG., per lb.
CREAM OF WHEAT AND BREAKFAST FOOD, 5 lbs. for 25c
MUFFETTS (THIS WEEK) ,each .....08c
BRAN FLAKES, 2 for 23c ALL BRAN 23c
25c
a;s]ax�{p5+ in taus . ,r.� ,v .r..+wnr. w•� x,nnw. ii-..urn.at�.✓nann. x..a
sanvm-Rtma&c.
TILLSON'S BRAN 2 for 25c FOR INFANTS—SOUPS, 2 for
MAZOLA OIL 29c
ILZEZETEMZEINISSIZZak
Wednesday Morning Special—SHELLED WALNUTS, per lb.
tsar
ralf
FRIGID:A.IRE
ORANGES, per dozen 29c and 39c
GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for - 25c
LEMONS, per dozen 39c
MELONS, CELERY, CARROTS, GOOD GREENS
ter•=,,
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
•
Avast
25c
25c
AND FRUITS
PEAMEAL BACKS, per Ib. 24c
♦SWEET PICKLED. PORK 15c
BREAKFAST BACON (piece) 19c
Watch For Cash Register Receipts—
Special Prizes for Children
,rfWw'•� SFr:... 'et�,iketf'i'�''F+I
f.o c,9}ry
�r•s.
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA.
Phone 48
403'4 7'4
m
LONDESBORO
Mrs. R. Sloan of Timmins is vis-
iting with her, mother, Mrs. Those
Moon.
Messrs. Eph. and Bert Gray and
Edwin Wood, spent last week at 'the
World's Fair, Chicago, and also vis-
ited their uncle, Mr. Humphrey Gray,
of Benton Arbor, Mich.
Dr. Whitely and Mrs. Whitely of
Gorrie visited their cousin, Mrs. IL
Youngblutt, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Newcombe of
London were callers at Mrs. M.
Manning's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and
Mr. Fred Johnston spent the week-
end at their home here.
Mrs. D. Mountain has improved
her home by having the asphalt
shingles put on and repainting it,
which adds greatly to the appear-
ance.
Mr. J. D. Melville visited with Mr.
Emery of Brussels over the week-
end.
Miss Jean Mains, who having spent
a pleasant fortnight with her mother
and sister here, has returned to'
Chicago.
Everyone is beginning to think of
and prepare for the big celebration,
which is planned for Wednesday, Au-
gust 2nd, when the new bridge will
be officially opened and a full after-
noon and evening of sports will be
put on.
Mrs. Fred Johnston has returned
after spending the past two weeks
with Landon friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Lehman Wood, who
have been visiting the lady's sister,
Mrs, Thomas Lyon, for the past three
weeks, have returned to their home
inGuelph.
Rev. Dr. E. Medd, wife and daugh-
ter have been visiting Mrs. Medd's
sisters, Mrs. Elsley and Mrs. Tam-
blyn and have gone to visit at Wel-
land before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Tyreman were re,
cent callers on friends here.
Dr. E. Kirk Lyon • and wife and
little son Bobble, accompanied by
Mr. and .Mrs, George Stanley, spent
the week -end with Dr. Lyon's par-
ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Lyon.
Miss Norma Snell is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Goderich.
Miss Phyllis Woods of Stratford
is spending a fortnight at the home
of Mr. J. G. Cartwright.
GODIORIOH: Those registered at
the United Church.Summer School
are: Wilmer Harrison, Porter's Hill;
Ronald E. Boughey, Bayfield; Ida
McGowan, Margaret Johnston, Annie
Craig, of Blyth; Rev. Charles Daniel,.
Peterborough; Thelma Cheer, Mabel
A. Baillie, Goderich; Fred Wain-
wright, Dungannon; Marjorie Prouse
Annie 'McKinnon, Goderich; Prof. K.
Cousland, 'Mrs. Cousland, Toronto;
Jessie :Matheson, Goderich; Lester
Baird Motherwell; Rev. F. ,Craik, God-
erich; Margaret II. Forrest, Marion
Wallace, Egmondville; Esther Hard-
ing, Gorrie; Bernice Moore, Goderich;
Rev. G. W. Oliver, Blyth; Rev. Chas.
Malcolm, Egmondville Evelyn
Wynne, Woodham; Laura Rundle,
Ada Cooke, Wloodham; Mrs. E. Rush,
Tilsonburg; Marjorie Delbridge, E1-
imville; Anne Tabb, Nile;. Irene Stoll,
Smith's Hill. „.„1
FEW ACCIDENTS LAID
TO WOMEN
Feminines Have Far Better
'Accident Record Than
Men
Women are responsible for fewer
motor accidents than men according
to G. Robinson, member of the firm
of Cronyn, Pocock and Robinson,
when speaking before fellow mem-
bers of the London Rotary Club at
Hotel London on Monday. But one
out of every 86 feminine drivers has
an accident chalked against her,
while with men its one in every 27
drivers. These facts were part of
Mr. Robinson's address on certain
phases of casulty insurance.
1
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
ASPARAGUS, SPRENGII
FERNS
15e EACH
In 3" Pots, Ready for Larger Pots
, -adze
�
GREENHOUSE PHONEI76
PLOWER,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.
Ts llawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Mona 244 , ...,
COME AND SEE THE LATEST DESIGNS IN
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM
FU NITURE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS
We still have some folding chairs; a folding canvas cot and two
Hammocks, to clear at bargain prices. A full assortment of end
tables, smokers, occasional chairs, mirrors, springs and mattresses,
lamps and shades. -
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead and Climax Bug Killer, for the
Potatoes, Sprayers of all sizes at low prices. Screen Doors and i
Window Screens, Electric Plates and Gas irons, Perfection Stove
and oven, Harvest Tools of all kinds at low prices, Lawn Mowers at
a big reduction. One Eureka single wheel Cultivator.
Fly -Go Liquid Fly Spray for the House, Cow Spray in bulk at
750 per gallon.
PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING
BALL & ZAPPE
"Store With the Stock" Phone 195
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. Ball, Phone 110. 3. J. Zapfe, Phone 103,
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES
olliday Specials
JULY 20th, 21st and 22nd
FRAY BENTGS CORNED BEEF, per tin 12c
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, per pkg. 17c
STANDARD TOMATOES, 2 tins for 19c
CHATEAU CHEESE, 2 pkgs. for 25c
CROSSE & BLACKWELL CATSUP, large bottle 15e
MATCHES, Silent, 3 pkgs. for 29e
CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 for 25c
AYLMER SOUPS, 3 tins for 25c
AYLME'R PURE CHICKEN SOUP, 2 tins for 25e
COCOANUT WAVER BISCUITS, 2 lbs. for 250
CANADA DRY GINGERALE, 12 oz., 2 for 25e; 30 oz. far 20c
CROWN FRUIT JARS, small ...41.09; Medium .......1.23
WATERMELONS, large, only
NEW PEACHES, large, dozen
BLUEBERRIES, per lb.
J.T. McKN IC HT & S
You can be sure of getting everything fresh, here.
PHONE 111.
SUMMER SPECIALS
LOWNEY'S
FRESH CHOCOLATES—Attractive Box Special
ONLY 45c
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
NEW LAYER CAKE
WendO1Cf9sBakery and
confectioner!'
Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread