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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11th, 1935 Your opportunity to meet and consult the Tip Top Tailors' STYLIST Mr. Chas. A. Rafelman who will be at our store (C. A. POST'S) Monday, April 15th, 1935 jyjEN! This is important! S Mr. Chas. A.Rafelman.theTipTop Tailors' Stylist, will visit our store,where he may be consulted without obligation nen of this town on any questions tyle, fabric or color pertaining to a well-dressed appearance. The benefit of Mr. Rafelman's experience is of course given without obligation and is offered as just one more reason why you should come to our store, at least to compare, before you order Spring and Summer clothes anywhere. More woollens than ever make up the Tip Top Spring and Summer range-- more styles -- better tailoring and finish--yet the price remain* for your unrestricted choice. :»$2375 F. W. HAWKINS ■ EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR TIP TOP TAILORS ANNOUNCING ! 100% KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD--rich, nut-like flavour--a boon to health--only 7c a loaf--ask for it --accept no substitutes. Fresh daily. Have you tried our Buttermilk Loaf ? Come in and see our Smiles 'n Churckles, Easter Novelties, Cups & Saucers, Egg Cups, Flower Pots, Chickens, Ducks, Bunnies and Baskets Smiles 'n Chuckles and Betty Brown Easter Packages in 2 ft, 1 ft, % ft--at 50c ft HOT -|- BUNS on FRIDAY E. W. ROWSOME Phone 150 King Street Colborne DON'T PAINT! until you have seen the BIG BANKRUPT STOCK of Paints, Varnishes, Enamels VARNISH, the best......... $1.00 quart ENAMEL, the best.......... 1.00 quart PAINT ...............from .50 quart GET OUR PRICE FOR YOUR NEXT PAINT JOB A. E. ADAMS General Store LAKEPORT Phone Colborne 86r4 White Leghorn Baby Chicks Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks HATCHING EGGS STARTED CHICKS and PULLETS Custom Hatching FRED SNELGROVE Phone 47 BRIGHTON P. O. Box 28 If you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything--try our Condensed Ads. on Page Five Cobourg Presbyterial Annual Meeting At Campbellford The ninth annual meeting of the Cobourg Presbyterial W. M. S. held in St. John's United Church, Campbellford, Ontario, April 3rd and 4th, 1935. On Wednesday evening a meeting of the Executive Nominating and Finance Comimtte was held in the Sunday Schol hall at 7 o'clock. There were* 19 members present. A vote of appreciation was tendered to 'Mrs. Ashton, the retiring President, for her excelent work during her term of office. On Thursday the meeting was opened by the President, .Mrs. Ashton. Worship service by Mesdames Terrill and McMiaster, and address of welcome was given by Mrs. P. A. Morgan of Campbellford, and reply given by Mrs. (Rev.) Terrill of Grafton. Report of executive by Mrs. A. M, Sraale of Warkworth. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. (Rev.) A. Armstrong of Hilton, called the roll, each auxiliary giving port of numlber of members. The Treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Flindali gave an interesting report. Space will not permit for the splendid reports given by each of the different Secretaries. Mrs. Armstrong. Corresponding Secretary read a letter from the Branch President, Mrs. W. L Smyth, B.A. The amount raised by the Auxiliaries. Circles, Mission, and Bands was $7,916.49. Regret was cause we had not reached the full allocation. The Secretaries of the different departments gave excellent reports, The quiet half hour service, led by Mrs. Gray, was very impressive. The effect, that all seemed drawn closer to Jesus. The banner for young women won by Campbellford Circle. The Banner for the Mission Band having highest points was won by Roseneath Mission Band. The reading contest of Missionary Literature was adopted. An excellent dinner was provided by the ladies of Campbellford. Greetings from sister-Churches before leaving the dinner tables. In the afternoon, "In Memoriam' service was conducted by Mesdamei Barrett and Snelgrove, of Brighton. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Smale, read the minutes of morning session and the reports of Secretaries cor tinued. Mrs. A. G. Watson sang ; solo, "The Stranger of Galilee," ac companied by Mr. Hazel, A. T. C. M organist Of Campbellford United Church. This was greatly enjoyed by all. The address given by Miss Elliott. ■' Formosa, made clear the --.. 1 went "work of Missioi need in that far off island of Chris-; tian workers. Her address was in-] spiring. iMrs. Wm. Thompson, who is Temperance Secretary, said that the "old reprobate. Alcohol,", which had been cast out has returned under a new name. The political differences of the dry forces is a drawback to temperance. What we need is union. Also she stated that all reform movements have been aided by women. What a disgrace and a shame that our revenue is increased by the vices of our people. She also paid tribute to Frances Willard for her wonderful work in th6 temperance cause. Mrs. Ashton - mentioned the two sectional meetings held in June were interesting and well attended. The school for leaders held in Whitby the last week in August was well represented by Cobourg Presbyterial. Mi Mitchell, Travelling Secretary of the Dominion, visited the tion in September and the eastern section in December and gave very inspiring addresses. Report of nominating committee and election of officers, as the three year syst< office has been followed, it meant considerable change for the coming year. Delegates to Branch were Mrs. Ashton. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Morgan. Installation of officers was conducted by Rev. J. F. Lane in absence of Mrs. Mears. At the evening service an Easter Pageant, " Why didn't you tell," given by the' Day Spring Band and Miss Elliott gave another inspiring address on Formosa. Officers for 1935 Honorary Presidents--■ Mrs. J. W. Roberts Mrs. Ballagh IMrs. Mears Past President--Mrs. W. H. Ashton . First Vice--Mrs. S. L. Terrill Second Vice--(Mrs. H. B. Neal Conesponding Sec.--Mrs. Armstrong Treasurer--Mrs. Flindle Secretaries of Departments Christian Stewardship and Finance-- Mrs. Jibb Supply--Mrs. Finley Work for Young Men-- Mrs. Wilbur Barry Affiliated C. G. I. T.-- Miss Luella Monroe-Mission Bands and Baby Bands-- Mrs, W. Dunk (nee Edna Post). Associate Helpers-^Mrs. W. E. Lewis Strangers--Mrs. Wm. Calder Literature--Miss Margaret Moffat Missionary Monthly and World Friends--Mrs. Duffin Temperance--Mrs, W. Flatt Recording and Peace--Mrs. J. J. Way Press--Mrs. M. L. Hinton QUEEN'S PARK ARENA (By the Watchman) "We make no boast as a Provincial Government .to being a.ble to fully solve the problem of unemployment; we have never made such a claim, either in office or before we took office. But we must and shall claim that we ar6 getting things done, that we are making progress in the right direction, and that we are doing all this with due consideration for the rights of thos© who pay and the rights of those who receive, placing human values always first." In these words, Hon. David Croll, Ontario's Minister of Welfare and Municipal Affairs, concluded a two-hour effort in the Legislature last week, in which he outlined to an attentive house and equally attentive galleries the work of his department, the problems he has to meet and is still meeting, and the plans and hopes for the future. It was a masterly address on the most important problems confronting. Governments today. Carefully prepared, with illuminating facts giving a picture of the unemployment situation in the Province and the steps being taken to combat the scourge, the address was as near non-political as it was posisble to be. Mr. Croll, making his maiden speech in the Legislature, contented himself with the facts as he found them and rarely in his 120 minutes of speaking did he tint it necessary to dwell on anything but human values. Not that he did not hit hard at obvious abuses and injustices. There was scarcely an interruption from Opposition benches when he condemned profesisonal agitators and certain municipalities for taking advantage of an unfortunate state of affairs in the lives of men and women. He hit out vigorously at the lack of co-operation on the part of a number of muncipal-ities in the administration of relief. The Minister emphasized that equalization of relief allowances throughout Ontario was the aim of his department, and that gneat progress had already been made in this Mr. Croll pictured the day w the Dominion Government, in operation with the Province, would take over the entire cost of relief and lift the burden from all municipalities. Ontario would be ready to adopt any new measure of this kind, he told the House. He emphasized that he did not favour dire^u relief but recognized that it slty. Since coming into power, the Liberal Government had spent $5,000,000 in wages for labour. This sum woud otherwise hi direct relief. Space is too short for anything but a brief resume of the Welfare Min-address. No extravagant lims were made hut the Housi ' i' c-ial juris- Ha share to the limit. Politics would pla> no part in the administration of unemployment relief. Much still remained to be done but of necessity the work must be slow, though progress would be steady. A feature of Mr. Crrt^s budget speech was that interruptions few and there were no acrimonious debates. The Minister showed a con plete grasp of the subject and hi facts and figures allowed of no coi ■tradiction. Applause thundered from; all sides of the Legislature when the Minister ended on the ringing note of "human values first always," Approximately 15,000,000 barrels of wheat flour are manufactured annually in Canada, besides many other kinds of flour, such as potato, i buckwheat, barley and rye. The sumption of flour in Canada averages one barrel per year per head of population. Canadian flour is exported to all parts of the world, principally to the British Isles. The total number, of pedigree certificates registered by the Canadian National Live Stock Records, approved by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture, for the month of February 1935 was 6,916, as against 6,489 for February 1934. Horses numbered 228, cattle 2,1)11, sheep 481. swine 450, dogs 529, foxes .2,926, poultry 190, and one goat. As a result of the first year's op-Dominion Department of Agriculture for eggs, 540 farms have been approved, upwards of 50,000 cases marketed, and a premium of approximately $90,000 returned to the producers. Grade Al eggs are produced on farms approved by the Domin'on Minister of Agriculture. Grade marks on honey containers are required only in respect to honey moving from one province to another Or out of Canada. The grades of honey in the order of quality are No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3. Within the grades are different classes designated as white, golden, amber, and dark. CASH OR EGGS GOOD NEWS FROM WE SELL FOR LESS ECONOMY STORE Friday and Saturday Specials LARD 2 cartons 23c Germ Meal 7 lbs. 25c Corn Meal 7 lbs. 25c Mar-Lax Cereal clearing 10c Mother Parker's Tea, pkg. 25c Tomatoes 3 tins C. &B. Tomato Soup C.& B. Chili Sauce for 19c 4 tins 25c 2 bottles 25c Light Honey, 2 combs 25c Jelly Powders 7 pkgs. 25c ROWNTREE'S Chocolate l/2lb. 15c ROWNTREE'S Cocoa 2 lbs. 19c GOLD SOAP 1 cake 5c toilet soap 7 bars 25c FREE Double Action Baking Powder | C|^» with each tin we give 1 Z/\~> you FREE 1 cake tin BRING YOUR EGGS to Brown's C BROWN Phone 84 COLBORNE NE According to the third and latest computation, the Canadian wheat crop for 1934 is now estimated at 275,849.000 bushels. The revised estimate for 1933 is 281,892,000 bushels. The 1934 potato crop is now placed at, 48.095,000 cwt, compared with 43,745,000 cwt. in 1933. Canned peas have the size of the pea stated on the label of the can. No. 1 is a very small pea; No. 2 is larger; No. 3 is still larger, and so The total value of Canadian field it has been found, through experi-crops harvested in 193 4 is now estl-- mentation, that feeding cod liver oil mated at $544,974,600 compared with to hers in the right proportion great-a rev'sed estimate of $453,598,000 for ]v increases the fertilitv and hatcha-1933. This increase of $91,376,600 is bility of eggs through increased v r-due mainly to higher unit prices. j jjity in the brood. The IR&xaJUL Drug Store WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY SEEDS-- We have all kinds of garden seeds in bulk or in 5c & 10c packages. Dutch Sets-- Multiplier Onions-- Mangel & Turnip Seed All Seeds Fresh and Reliable Government Tested FORMALDEHYDE-- For treating Grain 1 lb bottle, enough for 40 bushels, 35c MOTH DESTROYERS-- Moth Tox Larvex Red Cedar Flakes with Naptholine Moth Balls Oil Cedar Camphor Gum, etc. FOR THE HOUSE-- 4-Square Furniture Polish 4-Square Floor Wax-- Both for 69c Special--Rubber Gloves 29c FOR THE CAR-- 15" x 16" finest quality Chamois and large Sponge--- Both for 89c Kodak Films and Cameras--See the new Baby Brownie at $1.25. Expert Fnishing, Developing and Enlarging PLAY BALL-- Soft Balls & Bats, Baseballs, Tennis Balls. FISHING TACKLE-- Steel and Bamboo Rods, Hooks, Lines, Reels, Flies, Baskets. W. F. GRIFFIS "YOUR DRUGGIST" PHONE 85w We Deliver COLBORNE A NEW INVENTION in HAIRWAVING 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. Next time, have your permanent the Thermique Way, the coolest, most comfortable and safest permanent. Regular Oil Waves $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 MRS. LLOYD Norton Avenue COLBORNE "Colborne Stores Contain Goods Sold Elsewhere and Prices are No Higher"