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KEEP MANGERS CLEAN An inspection of the mangers of stables when cows are not doing well might go along way toward finding out the cause of trouble. Sanitation in mangers^ and the drinking supply is in many cases very poor. When cows don't drink as much water as they should, or leave a certain amount of meal in the bottom of the mangers, the trouble may generally be laid to the door of poor sanitation. An inspection of mangers and drinking cups would probably show that the cups had become fouled with chaff and spoiled silage, and when left for even a day the water is filthy. It is reasonable that cowsi will not drink freely of this water. Anywhere from a quarter of an inch of hard accumulated filth can sometimes be scraped out of the manger. It has a stench which makes the animal quit eating long before it has enough. Drinking howls and mangers should be kept clean if cattle are to flourish. MORGANSTON February 12th, 1935 Mrs. J. Nelson spent last week her< visiting old neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson ol Fine Grove are moving to Norham. The Circle held a large attendance at the home of Mrs. Bray on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaver and children of Trenton visited her sisters on Sunday. The Mission Band held their bazaar at the home of Mrs. W. Turney Saturday. The funeral of Charles Dingman of Trenton was held at the Cramahe Church, recently, conducted by Mr. \\ hit more of Trenton. A "shower" was held at Mr. Hardy's on Thursday night in honour of their daughter, Helen, who was* married to Mr. Earl Redden of Campbellford. They were given a Chesterfield table and occasional chairs-, and a chest of silver from relatives in Toronto. 11 fii^^etni6 ©| QUALITY Seal of Certified Quality Belter Fabrics Testing Bureau 1. Decorative picot edge. 2. Unusually elastic welt. 3. Afterwelt (with special decorative run-stop feature in chiffons). 4. Covered seam in leg. 5. Specially reinforced heel 6. Elastic heel pockets: 7. Reinforced sole transfer: 8. Comfoseam In foot: 9. Special cradle sole. 10. Toe-gards at both sides: 11. Ex Toe reinforcing. HOLEPROOF- HOSIERY There's real economy as well as beauty in'this Certified perfection of detail. No other hosiery offers all the quality features which distinguish our Holeproof Line. New loveliness! New comfort! New values! All wanted colors to harmonize with your new frocks Coyle's General Merchandise Store Phone 156w -- Sole Agents -- Colborne The 1R&Ka8JL Drue Store WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY New, Large Size Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Frank Medico Filler Pipe-- No breaking in, no tongue bite. Most widely recommended pipe in America. Price $1.00 Rexall Shaving Cream Rexall Shaving Lotion-- Both for 39c Bisma Rex, 4 oz.--an Anit-Acid Powder, and Puretest Yeast Flakes, 3 oz. Both for 75c OVALTINE--3 sizes-New Low Prices-- 38c, 58c, 98c Woodbury's Facial Soap-- 10c cake, 3 for 25c Boots' Meloids and Rexall Bronchial Syrup-- Both for 50c NOXEMA CREAM, 25c size On Feb. 1st we can offer Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsuls (50's) $1.00 W. F. GRIFFIS "YOUR DRUGGIST" PHONE 85w We Deliver COLBORNE A NEW INVENTION in HAIR WAVING THERMIQUE -- the perfect permanent, applied in comfort and safety. No heavy, uncomfortable heaters or bakers weighing on your head. Just a light sachet, attached to a thin wire for each wave. Regular Oil Waves $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 Only 1 Reset given to 1 Marcel -- 7 allowed MRS. LLOYD PHONE 147 Norton Avenue COLBORNE SALEM February 12th, 1935 Mr. of an Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Armstrong were in Cobourg on Saturday on business. Mrs. Howard Swain and son Donald were in Lakeport with her parents for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Marcott returned last week from Montreal, where they have been for some time. Mrs. McGuire and son Jack of Cobourg accompanied by Miss McMann of Baltimore were Sunday visitors at R. J. Armstrong's. Don't forget our Valentine Concert and Social on Friday evening of this week. Those in charge are working hard to make it " " A quilting was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. R. J. Armstrong. Alter the busy afternoon, lunch was served by the hostess. (Miss Noreen Coulter, Reg. N., Miss Grace Betyou, Reg. N., and Miss Ber-nice Coulter of Trenton were here to attend the social evening of the Colborne Women's Institute. Quite a numlber of people here are considering having their houses wired in hopes that the promised reduction in rural lighting will tur more than a promise only. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitman of Madoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huffman and daughter Reta of Belleville visited' their cousin, Mrs. R. J. Armstrong, on Monday last. We had the service in the evening at our Church last Sunday, owing the funeral of the late Mr. Rice ing conducted inthe afternoon. 1 take this opportunitty to extend to Mrs. Rice and family our deepest sympathy. wju CASTLETON February 12th, 1935 Mr. Jim Stark, Starkviile, spent Sunday with friends in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haynes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilce. We are very sorry that Mr. and Mrs. C. McKague are sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller spenit Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfraim. Mrs. Jim Collins and son Lloyd, of Norham, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil May. We are very sorry to report the illness of Mrs. McAlister, who has plural pneumonia. iMr. and Mrs. Donald Collis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday. C. McGregor and children, of Vernonville, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. C. Whitney. Miss Eileen Harnden spent the weekend with her parents in Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harnden. Friends of Mr. D. Pappin are very forry to hear that be is very ill. W still wish him a speedy recovery. and Mrs. Fred Loveless and . Day attended the dance of d Mrs. R. McNutt, Norham, on Monday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ;o. Miller on the arrival of a yeung n born in Cobourg General Hospital i February 11th, .1935. A little ill-luck befel our boys' hockey team again on Monday evening. They lost the game played with ""larkworth, 7-3. The Y. P. L. of the United Church as held on Wednesday evening. Miss met Tait was in charge of the program, and a goodly number attended, are sorry to report that Mrs. Whitney underwent a serious ion in Belleville Hospital on Thursday last, but is doing nicely MicRae and mother, Mrs. Cowan, have returned home to Brock-after spending a couple of months with Mrs. MeRae's daughter, Mrs. W. R. Baxter. rery enjoyable evening was spent ancing at the Orange-Hall, on ssday. A large number attended, e will be a dance in the hall ' Thursday evening, birthday party was held at the ) of Miss Lorna Somitners on Saturday afternoon in honour of her ninth birthday. About ten little girls ttended, and a pleasant afternoon We are sorry to report that Mrs. W. Gillespie's sister, Mrs. W. Drinkwalt-;r, Gunter, underwent an operation in Belleville Hospital on Monday; also VIrs. Drinkwalter's son Floyd is In he hospital with his knee shattered with gun shot. We wish them both speedy recovery. The Western group of the Ladies' d of Castleton United Church held eir social evening on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lath-About sixty memlbers and friends of the ladies were present, ncluding a large number of young people. The evening was spent in playing games, singing, etc. A very lunch was served by the ladies and a very pleasant time was The Young People's meeting of the i'aith Mission was held In the Faith Mission Hall on Friday evening, with i large attendance. The meeting was opened by singing two hymns, followed by prayer. Bible Reading--Mrs. Gillespie Reading--(Dorothy Bennett Readings--Mrs. A. Johnson Bible Study-Closed by singing a hymn. The next meeting will be held at the Faith Mission on Friday evening, February 15th, 1935. Let the Express renew your subscription to the Ottawa Farm Journal nd Toronto Papers. We are official uhsrription agents for all the Toronto and Ottawa papers. We save you the of writing, postage and money order eominiftsioti. Read condensed ads on page 5 DUNDONALD February 12th, 1935 Mrs. J. Graham entertained friends on Sunday. Mr. Herbert McDonald and sister entertained friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich visited Castleton relatives on Wednesday. Mis®. Vera Chapman visited her sister, Mrs. Orra Harnden, Colborne, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Elton Godrich, Colborne, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turney, Colborne, spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Archie Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutton and daughter, Mrs. Mae Mutton, visited Shiloh relatives on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Bush, Castleton, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chapman. Mrs. L. Eddy and Mr. and Austin Eddy and Master Eldred spent Sunday with Morganston friends. Miss Ethel McDonald was guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Drinkwalter, Castleton, on Friday. Friends will regret to hear that our former neighbour, Elton Goodrich, now residing near Colborne, is under a doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Puffer. iMr. Puffer is in poor health this winter. Farmers are not quite so rushed these days, although many are still cutting down dead apple trees or work in the wood lot. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich called on Mr. and Mrs. S. Goodrich, Castleton, on Sunday, and found Mr. -Goodrich ill and suffering. Mr. Thomas MoCracken of Trenton Usited Dundonald friends on Sunday. Miss Marjorie Mutton, Shiloh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodrich called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich, Morganston, on Sunday, and were glad to see improvement in Mrs. Goodrich's health. Mr. J. F. Wright and daughter, Miss Emma Wright, Reg. N., were guests of Toronto and Bowmanville friends last week. Mr. Wright returned on Friday evening, Emma remaining for a longer visit. Deputy Reeve Gordon Honey and Messrs, Austin Eddy, Jack Montgom-erv and Claude Goodrich, members of" the Orange Order, attended the County Convention of the Loyal Ornge Lodge at Alderville, on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Mutton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton and Rex and Betty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mutton, Trenton, Sunday, and found Mr. Albert Mutton (who is spending the winter there) comfort-ahle and fairly well. LAKEPORT February 12th, 1935 Miss Emhna Fagg of Grafton spent Sunday at her home here. Miss A. Buttars, who spent several months here, has returned to her r. and Mrs. Garnet Coffey and ly of Cobourg visited their parents here on Friday. Mrs. J. Calberry and Mrs. Claude Matthews of Castleton were recent .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cal- Our hockey team played in Colborne on Friday evening, winning by score of 4 to 3. After which a dance as held in the school room here. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Pettibone, on Thursday afternoon. C. G. Graham, was assisted in the Sunday evening service of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church by his brother, Rev. G. Graham, of Toronto. The Y. P. S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting in the Sunday School Hall, on Monday evening, Feb. 11th, 1935. The meeting was in the hands of Miss Madeline Kernaghan, Literary Con- APPLE PRICES LOW ON ENGLISH MARKET At the annual convention of Northumberland and Durham Fruit Growers' Association here Wednesday afternoon, the final sipe-aker was A. Fulton, Ontario Sales Representative in Great Britain. Mr. Fulton gave a highly interesting resume of the present season's marketing of Ontario apples in Great Britain. While shipments from Ontario had been less than the usual amount, from conditions that prevailed it had been found more profitable for local shippers to sell in the Canadian market. ' The speaker referred to condi:icns France, Germany and Belgium, formerly large importers of Canadian apples. He told that by reason of uota importations and heavy import duties it had been impossible to make ,les in these countries. In regard to the English apple production there were sufficient quantities available to provide the English market for several1 months, and prices i exceedingly low. So much so, that there was little possibility of Canadian exporters realizing satisfactory prices for the balance of the season. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE COLBORNE EXPRESS THEY SURE BRING RESULTS CASH OR EGGS GOOD NEWS FROM BROWNS ECONOMY STORE WE SELL FOR LESS Friday & Saturday Specials 2 BIG FLOUR DAYS 2 Slashed Prices Bonny Flour - 98 lb. bag $2.29 World " u a 2.39 Harmony " a a 2.49 High Loaf " a a 2.59 Pastry Flour - 24 lb. bag .59 Pastry Flour ■ ■ small bag .19 SHORTENING lb. 9c LARD lb. 12c EPSOM SALTS - 7 lbs. 25c CORN tin 7c Tomatoes big tin 5 PEAS tin 9c CHEESE 2 lbs. 25c WANTED White Beans - Eggs - Butter C. BROWN Phone 84 COLBORNE CAR JUST ARRIVED of the famous AMBRICOAL Anthracite Briquetes DELIVERED IN COLBORNE FOR $12.50 TON Give this a trial! It is equal to the best Anthracite Phone 63 IRA EDWARDS Colborne Dry Wood No. 1 HARDWOOD ........ $3.00 per stove cord MIXED WOOD .........$2.25 per stove cord MIXED WOOD ......... $6.50 for 3 cords Delivered in Colborne ALL BODY WOOD F. P. Strong j 10-31 COLBORNE Newspaper Subscriptions Renewed WE ARE AGENTS FOR Leading Daily and Weekly Papers In many cases our clubbing rates will save you money. In all cases you are relieved of the trouble and expense of remitting. We Will Appreciate Your Subscription Orders THE COLBORNE EXPRESS "Colborne's Prosperity Depends Upon Those Who Spend Their Money in Town"