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The Clinton News Record, 1935-10-31, Page 8('AGE 8 DOMINION HARDWARE STORE We REPLACE AUTO GLASS. Drive in and have it done before. cold weather sets in. 'WINDO'W GLASS any size, and quantity. NEW AND USED KITCHEN RANGES" on display. Conte in and see (these'values. TWO DIFFERENT MAKES OF QUEBEC HEAT- ERS. ASBESTOS MATS for Heaters in different colours and sizes. Furniture Department NEW STOCK OF BATHROOM. AND HALL MIRRORS PRICED FROM 75c to $9.75 REDUCED PRICES ON STROLLERS AND WICKER BABY CARRIAGES. SWEEPER VAC ELECTRIC CLEANER .with an attachment for clean/Mg Furniture, Rugs, Drapes, Car Upholstering, Etc. Has been slightly used.—PRICED FOR CASH SALE SMOKERS, ASH TRAYS, END TABLES, CARD TABLES, OICCAS- IONAL CHAIRS, -STUDIO COUCHES, DAYBEDS Always on Dis- play. Sutter--Perdue--Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or, Night LONDESBORO Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) efedd and Miss Josie Medd of Landon, with Miss Williams of Exeter were callers at Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn's Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mr's. James Elsley have returned after spending the past month at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, near St, Marys. .Mr. Fred Taylor of Voneouver and Mr. Russell Taylor of Toronto were callers on their cousin, Mrs. W. B. Alien, at Thanksgiving time. Mr. W$11 Tamblyn and Mrs. Tam- blyn, Joan and John, Miss M. Hall and Miss Jean Cowon, R.N., all of Toronto were Thanksgiving visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. J. W. ramblyll. , Mr, Fred P'rest has bought the house formerly owned and occupied by the late Mrs. D, 1Jogger.t and fiince moving in has niade consider- able improvement in the appearance Qf thtt prrgpgr'ty, .i+• Death again entered our midst on Monday afternoon when William Hardwick Moon passed into the great beyond at the age of seventy- five years after a few days illness, having suffered a paralytic stroke on Thursday of last week from. which he never rallied. Ile was a ratan of a genial and kindly disposition and will be greatly missed anvong Ws friends and kinfolk, He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind father one daughter, Mrs. James McCool, and one son, Thomas 'B,, •of Londesboro. He was born in Hullett, being a son of the late Hardwick Moon, and he farmed on the 10th concession for many years. He also engaged in the business of stockbuying for some years. For Wears past he had resided with his daughter, Mrs, Mc- Cool, his wife, who was formerly, Bella Moore, passing away in 1907. He also acted as tax collector and was for a terra or ,two a member of the township council. He was a member of the United Church, for- merly ;being a Methodist. Ilhe funeral took place from. the United Church, Wednesday afternoon to Londesboro cemetery, the services at church and graveside being con- ducted by the Rev. A. W. ,Gardiner. The pallbearers were: Messrs. James Leiper, Root. Hamilton ,Thos. Fair - service, Wats. Ross, Wm. Caldwell and Jaanes Ruddell. A very interesting meeting was held in the United Church on Sun- ' day evening with a large attendance, it being the, autumn Thankoffering meeting of the Woman's 1Vliss•ionary Society. They had for their guest speaker 'Mrs. McKenzie of Egmond- ville, who gave a very fine address. Mrs. Wlm. II'esk read the scripture lesson, and Miss Phyllis, Manning sang quite sweetly, "Just a little help From You," and 'Mrs. Leonard M*Nall gave a very fine missionary 'reading. Miss Isobel Nott and Mrs.' J. Shaddiek rendered a pleasing, duet. Mr. R. Gibbs and ,Grant &e11 led the singing of the hymns with their vio- lins with Mrs. J. Armstrong atthe adeno. Mrs., .0. Watson and Mrs. R. Shaddidk took up the offering. Miss L. Young presided throughout the meeting. Rev. A. W, Gardiner clos- ed with prayer. A pretty fall wedding was solemn- ized at Clinton at the home of the: brides brother, My. D. D. Roberton, on Oct, 24th, Thanksgiving day, when Gertrude E. Roberton, young- est daughter of Mrs. M. Ross, Lon- desboro, became the bride of Mr. John Chapman of Toronto. The ,bride looked charming in a gown of tea rose crepe with acces- sories ,to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses, lily of the valley and fern. Her sister, Mrs. Ii. L Ruddell of Winnipeg, Man., was matron of honour and wore a gown of wine colored carpe, her corsage bouquet being bronze 'mums and fern, Mee Edwin Chapman, bro- ther of the groom, was best than, Following the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Dougan, of Clinton Presbyterian•Chuxc'h, a buf- rG° lullih¢p11 ivag, served, DZie, and Mr's, Giiapiiian left later by motor 'mid showers of confetti and good wishes for London, Wind- sor and other points. On their re- turn they will reside in Toronto. ltfrs• Ruddell of Manitoba, who has been spending the past month with Mrs. Ross left for her hoame on Monday. Mrs. Fred Thompson has returned after spending the past week with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams . visited at the hone of Mr. Robert Phillips, in Auburn. . Miss Lomita Fisher of Benmiller spent the week -end with Miss Ethel Hoggart. Mi. and Ma's. Will McVittie and family of Wawanosh, M'rs, S. Taylor of St. Helens and Mfrs. Ed. Taylor of Blyth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo, McVittie. Mms. J. T. Crich of Clinton has been visiting her niece, IVIrs. Bert Shobbrook for a few days. SUMMERHLLL 1VIr. Fred 'Merrell of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lawson, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson of To- ronto spent Thanksgiving at 'Miss. Wm. Lawson's, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. IvteLaughlin of Detroit called on friends at Sum- merhill on, Sunday. .Miss' Dorothy Wilson spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Brucefield. :Mrs. Annie Reid and Miss Mary Reid of Seaforth and ser. George St. Clare of London spent last Sunday at Cha.s Tynee's. !Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Mason and Madelon spent the holiday with friends in Detroit. • Miss Maagaret McLaughlin of. London and Mrs. Geo. Tyner of Kip - pen visited at Mat 'Chas. Tyner's. (Mrs. Farquhar of the London Road is visiting at Neiman Ball's. Mi. and Mrs, Ra*ynvond Cartwright of Seafor%h spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents„ Mr. and Mas. W!rlbur Crich. THE WELCOME CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS. , OCT. 31, 1935 t0 HALLOWE'EN Its spirit is that of harmless mer- riment, it can and should be an event pleasant for all and Just a LITTLE nuisance for some; Acts r making trouble , or worry to "others are neither essential` nor appropriate 'to the occasion and should not .:be encouraged nor'' permitted. As much fun can be had indoorsas out of doors. You may expect' something strange to come over the evening and the young 'folk, queer little fig- ures with awesome faces and cos- tumes flitting about the street as lawn in uncanny fashion, accompan- ied •by,wierd jesture and disguised voices -'goblins in hot retreat—for the once you are free to live in a make-believe world. Dignity even has been known to join, almost with enthusiasm in the masquerade. Its yours to smile indulgently and breathe some liberty in the uncanny atmosphere as revellers, grown up and small salute you. There may be in our stock just the thing you want at the price you want to pay to show or express the spirit of the night. Its a good night'for a ghost story and if your fancy is 1n that direction we suggest "A Centuxy of Creepy Stories," 1151 pages, Price $1.25, many thrills for the .money, calcul- ated to give the reader that delicious touch of horror, shivers of excite- ment which follow a tale of uneasy situations. Then for 30c we have a new Fun Boak, 250 pages, "endless fun for everyone" new party games, jokes, puzzles, tricks, and other fea- tures, The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best u_ u_ . TIO(III Ilii nm i II II 1116'1 I IWI VIII I I nIN LILA I III' .,��anlloeml� dry.. 4 Mrs. Annie Brown was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hoggart of Hullett aver the week -end, Mr. Carl Furniss of London was in town for a few hours yesterday and called in this office for a few minutes. Mars. Chas. Layton and her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Earl of Toronto, were guests of IVLr. and M' s. Frank Lay- tait this week. Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. W'. >ID, Ochhrane at- tended the Baptist convention in Windsor last week. Mr. W. L.• Johnsonwas in London last week attending the. funeral of his cousin, the late. Mr. Doherty. who died very suddenly, Rev. M. N. Sullivan was at Chep- stow on .Saturday assisting in a wedding ceremony in the church of the Immaculate Conception, Miss Ann Stewart of Windsor has been visiting her parents, M'r. one Wt's, Adan( Stetfert• of Stark+, end assisted the Wesley-Wdllis eturch choir Sunday morning, also rendering a solo. Mr, Brenton Hellyar of Clear Lake, Northern Ontario, ,eame home for Thanksgiving and spent the week- end with his parents. Brenton got the Friday off by teaching on the Saturday before. Mrs. J. A. Ford, wino has been vis- iting her sots in London and her daughter, Mrs, (Dr,) Procunie,' of Essex, retui(ned Saturday, Her soar motored her up from London and remained for the week -end, Misses Ruby Newnan, Gladys Addi- von and Ann Stewart assisted in the service when the executive, of (the Huron Young Peoples' Union conducted the service at Smith's Hill church on Sunda,,' evening last. Messrs. G. Rath, T. Deeves and F. MicEwan went up to Baei-:de-dore the day before Thanksgiving and ‘spent the remainder of the week in a hunting cabin. They didn't get a great deal of game but they thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Mr, Bob "Gandier of Toronto called. at Clinton last Wednesday for J. Cuninghane, • F. Hov4y, C. Holmes and C. M'utch, then proceeded, en to (Southampton, where the boys spent the remainder of the week in the big out-of-doors, with head- quarters in the Gandier summer' home, Messrs. A. J. and Lomeli Tyndall, Mrs. L. Tyndall and Miss Doris took ad -vantage of the ,excursion last week -end, :the latter two visit- ing Mr. and Mrs; Clifford Tyndall in Toronto, the former two golfing en to Port Hbpe, their old home town to visit relatives • and renew. old acquaintances, It is thirty years since Mr. A. J. Tyndall vis. ited the locality where' the gentle- men grew up and it is fifty-five since Mr. L. Tyndall made a re- turn visit. Needless to say they found many changes but they also, found several •old friends, same schoolmates and several- relatives. and they thoroughly enjoyed the. few days spent revisiitng old scenes. ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead GREAT ANNUAL FALL SALE THURSDAY OCT. 31st NOW ON FRIDAY SATURDAY NOV. 1st NOV. 2nd Special Bilis, Posters and Sale Penants all telling about the Attractive Bargains and Prices inside this Big Red and White Store. WE INVITE YOU ALL For this Sale we will be open Thursday and Friday evenings till eight o'clock and Saturday evening till eleven. Watch Goods Marked SPECIAL Finishing up Saturday. Evening with a BIG CLEAR-UP SALE OF FRUITS BANANAS - ORANGES - GRAPE FRUIT - VEGETABLES Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Golden Bantam (Corn, 2 fol• 19c Standard Peas, 2 for 19c Pork and Beans, 2 for 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for 19c Tomatoes,, large cans, 2 for 19c London Soap, 4 for 19e Comfort Soap, 4 for 19c P. and G. Soap, 5 for 19c Rice, 4 lbs. for 19c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 19c Head Lettuce, 2 far 19c California Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c Cooking Figs, Fresh, 3 lbs. for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL --1- 10 LBS. SUGAR, for 510 WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS FOR SPECIAL PRICES C===1 , RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39, BANAAD & AFTERNOON TEA IN THE TOWN HALL, CLINTON Saturday, Nov. 2nd under the auspices of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Holmesville United Church Fancy Work, 'Homemade Baking, Candy Booth and Fish Pond, AFTERNOON TEA, 10c Menu: Chicken, Bread and Butter, Tea. Extra—Pie and Cake. 49-1. ANNIVERSARY CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. REV. J. JOHNSON of Crediton„ Guest Speaker Special .Music iby the Ohoir Soloists for the day: Miss Viola Fraser and Dr. F. Thompson, Clinton FOWL SUPPER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 • . SUPPer Served 6 to 8.30 p.m... Program by the Porter's Hill Young People, a three -loot comedy drama, "HERE COMES CHARLIE" Orchestra between acts. Admission; 50c and 25c 51-1. BUSINESS FOR' SALE CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY Apply W. N. COUNTER 51-1. NOW IS THE TIME CHANGE TO WINTER GREASE and OIL BROWNIE'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Huron Road, East CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Phone 617-43—FOR SERVICE 51-2. WONDERING WHAT TO SEND? WH.Y NOT K R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phones 31 and 176. CALL AND SBE. CLARE BROS, STOYES&HEATERS before buying STOVES FOR COAL OR WOOD WE MAKE OUR OWN STOVE PIPES THEY WILL LAST TWICE AS LONG AS FACTORY -MADE. • TRY THEM. WE ALSO HAVE Paints, Oil and Glass AT GOOD PRICES T. Hawkins HARDWARE and; PLUMBING Pion 264 HOW ABOUT YOUR FLOOR COVERINGS • We ham a large new stock of LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTHS, and CONGOLEUM by the yard in various widths and LINOLEUM, CON. GOLEUiVI AND FELTOL RUGS in all the new patterns and sizes, Then we have the new 1936 Patterns of AXMINSTER SEAM- LESS RUGS here for your :inspection and we would like to add that we will meet all comlpetiticn \\i'hn it cones to price, SPECIAL— You will find SOME REAL BARGAINS ON OUR OLDER SAMPLES AXMINSTER, MATS IN SIZES 27"x54" HARDWARE DEPARTMENT All kinds of GUNS AND AMMUNITION. — As this is the time to go strolling through the woods. Fix your Broken Pains before the cold weather conies, we have all the g lass and putty you will need. Then we have a grand stock of STOVES AND RANGES for Coal and Wood. BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. SPECIALS OCT 31ST, NOV. 1ST AND 2ND WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Kellogg's All Bran, lge. pkg. 19c Rolled Oats, Bulk, 6 lbs. for 250 Superior Baking Powder, 16 ozs., per tin 23c Cod Fish, 1 lb. pkg. 15c Libby's Pork and Beans, large tin 8c Smoked Fillets, per lb. 15c Manning's Sandwich Biscuit, per Ib. 15c New Canadian Cheese, per lb. 18c Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25o Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c ZERO HOUR SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, from 3 to 4 p.m. each day, when paying for your groceries you will be refunded the first figure off any item priced at 14c per unit or over as for example: Price First Figure Off I TIN PEACHES , - 23c 2c 1 TIN FLOOR WAX 55c 5c 1 LB. BISCUITS 33c 3e SALAD DRESSING , . .. , 45c: 40 TOTAL REFUND .. , .;...... 14c �..—...ter. J.T.McKNIGHT & SON "Your Superior Store" W. Sell the Seat For Less Phone 111 OLLNTON ;1 svv. . _. tal.. FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb: . . ........... ... . .... . ......:17c SMOKED. PICNIC HAMS„ per lb.. . .... . .'...........,........,19c TAGE ROLLS, pet h, r 25c ' SMOKED +COTi P. M. COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb, ..e ..... . .... . ... . 22c SIRLOIN ROAST OF BEEF, per De... . ,,, 18e - SIRLOIN STEAK, Ch9ICR' BEET, pee ib....... ....... •.. , .,., 20o... DRY SALT PORTS, Boneless ,per lb. ..... ; 180 SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 27c LARD, Best Bulk, per Ib,: ..., 17c CHICKENS, DUCKS, AND GEESE FOR WEEK -END CONNELL &-TY.NDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT : MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE We REPLACE AUTO GLASS. Drive in and have it done before. cold weather sets in. 'WINDO'W GLASS any size, and quantity. NEW AND USED KITCHEN RANGES" on display. Conte in and see (these'values. TWO DIFFERENT MAKES OF QUEBEC HEAT- ERS. ASBESTOS MATS for Heaters in different colours and sizes. Furniture Department NEW STOCK OF BATHROOM. AND HALL MIRRORS PRICED FROM 75c to $9.75 REDUCED PRICES ON STROLLERS AND WICKER BABY CARRIAGES. SWEEPER VAC ELECTRIC CLEANER .with an attachment for clean/Mg Furniture, Rugs, Drapes, Car Upholstering, Etc. Has been slightly used.—PRICED FOR CASH SALE SMOKERS, ASH TRAYS, END TABLES, CARD TABLES, OICCAS- IONAL CHAIRS, -STUDIO COUCHES, DAYBEDS Always on Dis- play. Sutter--Perdue--Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone 147w, Day or, Night LONDESBORO Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) efedd and Miss Josie Medd of Landon, with Miss Williams of Exeter were callers at Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn's Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mr's. James Elsley have returned after spending the past month at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, near St, Marys. .Mr. Fred Taylor of Voneouver and Mr. Russell Taylor of Toronto were callers on their cousin, Mrs. W. B. Alien, at Thanksgiving time. Mr. W$11 Tamblyn and Mrs. Tam- blyn, Joan and John, Miss M. Hall and Miss Jean Cowon, R.N., all of Toronto were Thanksgiving visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. J. W. ramblyll. , Mr, Fred P'rest has bought the house formerly owned and occupied by the late Mrs. D, 1Jogger.t and fiince moving in has niade consider- able improvement in the appearance Qf thtt prrgpgr'ty, .i+• Death again entered our midst on Monday afternoon when William Hardwick Moon passed into the great beyond at the age of seventy- five years after a few days illness, having suffered a paralytic stroke on Thursday of last week from. which he never rallied. Ile was a ratan of a genial and kindly disposition and will be greatly missed anvong Ws friends and kinfolk, He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind father one daughter, Mrs. James McCool, and one son, Thomas 'B,, •of Londesboro. He was born in Hullett, being a son of the late Hardwick Moon, and he farmed on the 10th concession for many years. He also engaged in the business of stockbuying for some years. For Wears past he had resided with his daughter, Mrs, Mc- Cool, his wife, who was formerly, Bella Moore, passing away in 1907. He also acted as tax collector and was for a terra or ,two a member of the township council. He was a member of the United Church, for- merly ;being a Methodist. Ilhe funeral took place from. the United Church, Wednesday afternoon to Londesboro cemetery, the services at church and graveside being con- ducted by the Rev. A. W. ,Gardiner. The pallbearers were: Messrs. James Leiper, Root. Hamilton ,Thos. Fair - service, Wats. Ross, Wm. Caldwell and Jaanes Ruddell. A very interesting meeting was held in the United Church on Sun- ' day evening with a large attendance, it being the, autumn Thankoffering meeting of the Woman's 1Vliss•ionary Society. They had for their guest speaker 'Mrs. McKenzie of Egmond- ville, who gave a very fine address. Mrs. Wlm. II'esk read the scripture lesson, and Miss Phyllis, Manning sang quite sweetly, "Just a little help From You," and 'Mrs. Leonard M*Nall gave a very fine missionary 'reading. Miss Isobel Nott and Mrs.' J. Shaddiek rendered a pleasing, duet. Mr. R. Gibbs and ,Grant &e11 led the singing of the hymns with their vio- lins with Mrs. J. Armstrong atthe adeno. Mrs., .0. Watson and Mrs. R. Shaddidk took up the offering. Miss L. Young presided throughout the meeting. Rev. A. W, Gardiner clos- ed with prayer. A pretty fall wedding was solemn- ized at Clinton at the home of the: brides brother, My. D. D. Roberton, on Oct, 24th, Thanksgiving day, when Gertrude E. Roberton, young- est daughter of Mrs. M. Ross, Lon- desboro, became the bride of Mr. John Chapman of Toronto. The ,bride looked charming in a gown of tea rose crepe with acces- sories ,to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses, lily of the valley and fern. Her sister, Mrs. Ii. L Ruddell of Winnipeg, Man., was matron of honour and wore a gown of wine colored carpe, her corsage bouquet being bronze 'mums and fern, Mee Edwin Chapman, bro- ther of the groom, was best than, Following the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Dougan, of Clinton Presbyterian•Chuxc'h, a buf- rG° lullih¢p11 ivag, served, DZie, and Mr's, Giiapiiian left later by motor 'mid showers of confetti and good wishes for London, Wind- sor and other points. On their re- turn they will reside in Toronto. ltfrs• Ruddell of Manitoba, who has been spending the past month with Mrs. Ross left for her hoame on Monday. Mrs. Fred Thompson has returned after spending the past week with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams . visited at the hone of Mr. Robert Phillips, in Auburn. . Miss Lomita Fisher of Benmiller spent the week -end with Miss Ethel Hoggart. Mi. and Ma's. Will McVittie and family of Wawanosh, M'rs, S. Taylor of St. Helens and Mfrs. Ed. Taylor of Blyth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo, McVittie. Mms. J. T. Crich of Clinton has been visiting her niece, IVIrs. Bert Shobbrook for a few days. SUMMERHLLL 1VIr. Fred 'Merrell of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lawson, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson of To- ronto spent Thanksgiving at 'Miss. Wm. Lawson's, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. IvteLaughlin of Detroit called on friends at Sum- merhill on, Sunday. .Miss' Dorothy Wilson spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Brucefield. :Mrs. Annie Reid and Miss Mary Reid of Seaforth and ser. George St. Clare of London spent last Sunday at Cha.s Tynee's. !Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Mason and Madelon spent the holiday with friends in Detroit. • Miss Maagaret McLaughlin of. London and Mrs. Geo. Tyner of Kip - pen visited at Mat 'Chas. Tyner's. (Mrs. Farquhar of the London Road is visiting at Neiman Ball's. Mi. and Mrs, Ra*ynvond Cartwright of Seafor%h spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents„ Mr. and Mas. W!rlbur Crich. THE WELCOME CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS. , OCT. 31, 1935 t0 HALLOWE'EN Its spirit is that of harmless mer- riment, it can and should be an event pleasant for all and Just a LITTLE nuisance for some; Acts r making trouble , or worry to "others are neither essential` nor appropriate 'to the occasion and should not .:be encouraged nor'' permitted. As much fun can be had indoorsas out of doors. You may expect' something strange to come over the evening and the young 'folk, queer little fig- ures with awesome faces and cos- tumes flitting about the street as lawn in uncanny fashion, accompan- ied •by,wierd jesture and disguised voices -'goblins in hot retreat—for the once you are free to live in a make-believe world. Dignity even has been known to join, almost with enthusiasm in the masquerade. Its yours to smile indulgently and breathe some liberty in the uncanny atmosphere as revellers, grown up and small salute you. There may be in our stock just the thing you want at the price you want to pay to show or express the spirit of the night. Its a good night'for a ghost story and if your fancy is 1n that direction we suggest "A Centuxy of Creepy Stories," 1151 pages, Price $1.25, many thrills for the .money, calcul- ated to give the reader that delicious touch of horror, shivers of excite- ment which follow a tale of uneasy situations. Then for 30c we have a new Fun Boak, 250 pages, "endless fun for everyone" new party games, jokes, puzzles, tricks, and other fea- tures, The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best u_ u_ . TIO(III Ilii nm i II II 1116'1 I IWI VIII I I nIN LILA I III' .,��anlloeml� dry.. 4 Mrs. Annie Brown was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hoggart of Hullett aver the week -end, Mr. Carl Furniss of London was in town for a few hours yesterday and called in this office for a few minutes. Mars. Chas. Layton and her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Earl of Toronto, were guests of IVLr. and M' s. Frank Lay- tait this week. Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. W'. >ID, Ochhrane at- tended the Baptist convention in Windsor last week. Mr. W. L.• Johnsonwas in London last week attending the. funeral of his cousin, the late. Mr. Doherty. who died very suddenly, Rev. M. N. Sullivan was at Chep- stow on .Saturday assisting in a wedding ceremony in the church of the Immaculate Conception, Miss Ann Stewart of Windsor has been visiting her parents, M'r. one Wt's, Adan( Stetfert• of Stark+, end assisted the Wesley-Wdllis eturch choir Sunday morning, also rendering a solo. Mr, Brenton Hellyar of Clear Lake, Northern Ontario, ,eame home for Thanksgiving and spent the week- end with his parents. Brenton got the Friday off by teaching on the Saturday before. Mrs. J. A. Ford, wino has been vis- iting her sots in London and her daughter, Mrs, (Dr,) Procunie,' of Essex, retui(ned Saturday, Her soar motored her up from London and remained for the week -end, Misses Ruby Newnan, Gladys Addi- von and Ann Stewart assisted in the service when the executive, of (the Huron Young Peoples' Union conducted the service at Smith's Hill church on Sunda,,' evening last. Messrs. G. Rath, T. Deeves and F. MicEwan went up to Baei-:de-dore the day before Thanksgiving and ‘spent the remainder of the week in a hunting cabin. They didn't get a great deal of game but they thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Mr, Bob "Gandier of Toronto called. at Clinton last Wednesday for J. Cuninghane, • F. Hov4y, C. Holmes and C. M'utch, then proceeded, en to (Southampton, where the boys spent the remainder of the week in the big out-of-doors, with head- quarters in the Gandier summer' home, Messrs. A. J. and Lomeli Tyndall, Mrs. L. Tyndall and Miss Doris took ad -vantage of the ,excursion last week -end, :the latter two visit- ing Mr. and Mrs; Clifford Tyndall in Toronto, the former two golfing en to Port Hbpe, their old home town to visit relatives • and renew. old acquaintances, It is thirty years since Mr. A. J. Tyndall vis. ited the locality where' the gentle- men grew up and it is fifty-five since Mr. L. Tyndall made a re- turn visit. Needless to say they found many changes but they also, found several •old friends, same schoolmates and several- relatives. and they thoroughly enjoyed the. few days spent revisiitng old scenes. ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead GREAT ANNUAL FALL SALE THURSDAY OCT. 31st NOW ON FRIDAY SATURDAY NOV. 1st NOV. 2nd Special Bilis, Posters and Sale Penants all telling about the Attractive Bargains and Prices inside this Big Red and White Store. WE INVITE YOU ALL For this Sale we will be open Thursday and Friday evenings till eight o'clock and Saturday evening till eleven. Watch Goods Marked SPECIAL Finishing up Saturday. Evening with a BIG CLEAR-UP SALE OF FRUITS BANANAS - ORANGES - GRAPE FRUIT - VEGETABLES Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. O'NEIL CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Golden Bantam (Corn, 2 fol• 19c Standard Peas, 2 for 19c Pork and Beans, 2 for 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for 19c Tomatoes,, large cans, 2 for 19c London Soap, 4 for 19e Comfort Soap, 4 for 19c P. and G. Soap, 5 for 19c Rice, 4 lbs. for 19c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 19c Head Lettuce, 2 far 19c California Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c Cooking Figs, Fresh, 3 lbs. for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL --1- 10 LBS. SUGAR, for 510 WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS FOR SPECIAL PRICES C===1 , RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39, BANAAD & AFTERNOON TEA IN THE TOWN HALL, CLINTON Saturday, Nov. 2nd under the auspices of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Holmesville United Church Fancy Work, 'Homemade Baking, Candy Booth and Fish Pond, AFTERNOON TEA, 10c Menu: Chicken, Bread and Butter, Tea. Extra—Pie and Cake. 49-1. ANNIVERSARY CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. REV. J. JOHNSON of Crediton„ Guest Speaker Special .Music iby the Ohoir Soloists for the day: Miss Viola Fraser and Dr. F. Thompson, Clinton FOWL SUPPER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 • . SUPPer Served 6 to 8.30 p.m... Program by the Porter's Hill Young People, a three -loot comedy drama, "HERE COMES CHARLIE" Orchestra between acts. Admission; 50c and 25c 51-1. BUSINESS FOR' SALE CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY Apply W. N. COUNTER 51-1. NOW IS THE TIME CHANGE TO WINTER GREASE and OIL BROWNIE'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Huron Road, East CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Phone 617-43—FOR SERVICE 51-2. WONDERING WHAT TO SEND? WH.Y NOT K R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phones 31 and 176. CALL AND SBE. CLARE BROS, STOYES&HEATERS before buying STOVES FOR COAL OR WOOD WE MAKE OUR OWN STOVE PIPES THEY WILL LAST TWICE AS LONG AS FACTORY -MADE. • TRY THEM. WE ALSO HAVE Paints, Oil and Glass AT GOOD PRICES T. Hawkins HARDWARE and; PLUMBING Pion 264 HOW ABOUT YOUR FLOOR COVERINGS • We ham a large new stock of LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTHS, and CONGOLEUM by the yard in various widths and LINOLEUM, CON. GOLEUiVI AND FELTOL RUGS in all the new patterns and sizes, Then we have the new 1936 Patterns of AXMINSTER SEAM- LESS RUGS here for your :inspection and we would like to add that we will meet all comlpetiticn \\i'hn it cones to price, SPECIAL— You will find SOME REAL BARGAINS ON OUR OLDER SAMPLES AXMINSTER, MATS IN SIZES 27"x54" HARDWARE DEPARTMENT All kinds of GUNS AND AMMUNITION. — As this is the time to go strolling through the woods. Fix your Broken Pains before the cold weather conies, we have all the g lass and putty you will need. Then we have a grand stock of STOVES AND RANGES for Coal and Wood. BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. SPECIALS OCT 31ST, NOV. 1ST AND 2ND WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Kellogg's All Bran, lge. pkg. 19c Rolled Oats, Bulk, 6 lbs. for 250 Superior Baking Powder, 16 ozs., per tin 23c Cod Fish, 1 lb. pkg. 15c Libby's Pork and Beans, large tin 8c Smoked Fillets, per lb. 15c Manning's Sandwich Biscuit, per Ib. 15c New Canadian Cheese, per lb. 18c Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25o Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c ZERO HOUR SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, from 3 to 4 p.m. each day, when paying for your groceries you will be refunded the first figure off any item priced at 14c per unit or over as for example: Price First Figure Off I TIN PEACHES , - 23c 2c 1 TIN FLOOR WAX 55c 5c 1 LB. BISCUITS 33c 3e SALAD DRESSING , . .. , 45c: 40 TOTAL REFUND .. , .;...... 14c �..—...ter. J.T.McKNIGHT & SON "Your Superior Store" W. Sell the Seat For Less Phone 111 OLLNTON ;1