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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS] THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1935 WALL PAPERS and PAINTS FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING Very Low Prices on SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS PAINTS -- Inside and out--85c qt.--45c pt. Varnish Stains -- Enamels Parchment Lamp Shades -- China -- Glassware AT REDUCED PRICES Latest in Costume Jewelry Novelties Jas. Redfearn & Son One Door East of Post Office -- Phone 1 -- 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 ANNOUNCEMENT McCracken & McArthur COLBORNE Are Remodelling Their Present Premises into a First-Class Modern Funeral Home Phone 118--McCRACKEN & McARTHU---Colborne HAPPY COMBINATION is Yours Subscribe to it and not only assure youreslf of 52 weeks of fine interesting helpful reading, but save money too! The Family Herald and Weekly Star is $1.00 per year The Colborne Express is...........$2.00 per year We offer you a one year subscription to Both Papers for $2.00 The Family Herald and Weekly Star presents:-- A digest of the latest world-wide and Canadian news; a weekly magazine replete with fine stories and helpful articles and an up-to-date farm journal. The Colborne Express presents:-- All last-minute, local and county news and many feature articles, and advertisements of the best local stores. Send your subscription to THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, Colborne, Ontario Tinsmithing and Plumbing Complete Line of STOVES AND FURNACES STOVE PIPES AND ELBOWS A. B. MULHALL Ireland Block, King St., Colberne PHONE 152 Robin Hood Flour 1st patent $2.75 per cwt. CASH "MONEY-BACK" Plus 10% Guarantee Ensures Better Satisfaction for Bread, Cakes and Pastry I. PALEN Mill Phone 97 COLBORNE DUNDONALD Y. P. L. The Young People's League met usual in Dundonald hall, on Tuesday evening. April 16th, 1935, with ar tendance of forty. The meeting in charge of the Citizenship Group, under the leadership of Mr. Will Thomas. The meeting opened with the hymn, "O Canada," and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Miss Emma Wright. Mr. Armstrong gave a short talk on the Scripture and led in prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. The mext meeting will be in charge of the Christian Culture g under Miss Marion Nelson. The hymn) "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,' was then sung. An excellent topic entitled "What is Peace, and Why do We Hate War?'r was given by Mrs. C. Dudley. Rev, Mr. Armstrong, who was an army Chaplain overseas during the war and therefore an authority on matters pertaining to war, gave an interesting talk inspired by the topic. Adele and Lloyd Chapman favoured with an autoharp and mouthorgan selection, and Miss Mae Mutton and Miss Helen Trottman with a duet. A contest wa* then conducted by Miss Mae Mutton. The hymn, "There's a Green Hill Far Away," and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. GET READY TO COMBAT THE COMING PEST No insect pests that trouble kind are more universally annoying than the houseflies. They are present from early spring until late fall, even remaining far into the winter. They are most intolerable in kitchens and dining rooms because of the albundance, their proneness to into foodstuffs, and their generally filthy habits. Each foot of the housefly is nished with two pads covered with hairs which secrete minute drops of sticky liquid that holds the fly to the surface on which it walks. The sticky foot pads and the hairs or body of the fly entangle and gather up myriads of germs from all sorts of foul places and distribute these wherever it goes, for it is canstantly wiping its feet on everything that it touches. It has been proven definitely that the common housefly carries the germs of such diseases that c untold destruction to human life. Cholrea bacilli have been found great numbers, as well as the deadly germ of tuberculosis, both of which are deposited on food and milk. THE NEWSPAPER WINS After experimenting with ever known medium of advertising, and spending hundreds of thousands <jf, dollars in doing so, the Colgate- Palmolive-Peet Company,___IAk manufacturers of soap and toilet articles, has reached the definite c< elusion that newspaper advertising the best of all. Radio, billboards, magazines and everything else have been tried, but this year the company will concentrate its advertising tireily in ^he newspapers. The reason for this policy is given by S. Bayard Colgate, president of company, in the following words: "We have found in distributing a product of general use that the newspapers reach the greatest number of customers and therefore of greatest value to our company as an advertising medium. Experience has been expensive to this company, but it has brought about a policy which it believes will be a great business builder. Anyone who has any benefit, however, from that experience, can build business by following the same policy, that of concentrating advertising efforts the newspapers. EASTER REPORT, 1935 S. S. No. 13, DUNDONALD Honours 75% Pass 60% Sr. IV-- % Helen Trottman ......... 79- Jr. IV-- Adele Chapman .......... 78 Elwood Wright .......... 70 Charlie Trottman ........ 65 Sr. Ill-- Joe Cooney .............. 63 Herbert Trottman ....... 60 Jr. Ill-Hazel Chapman .......... 77 Gerald Dingman ......... 62 Class II-- Marion Wright .......... 80 Alice Graham ........... 73 Eldred Eddy ............ 60 Mary Cooney ............ 53 Sr. I-- Harold Trottman ........ 69 Jr. I-- Raymond Chapman ...... 75 Prank Trottman ......... 69« Marjorie Mutton, Teacher. Clean-up Time Spring may not be here yet. but is not too early to think of gath- ing up the old rubbish that has accumulated during the winter months and taking it to the dump. The winter season is a handy one for hiding a lot of things, but here is one place where the law of average prevails. It looks different in the spring when the snow goes away. Pick up the refuse, gather "p the bottles and the old tins, and get that ash pile removed is good advice. The town will look better and you'll feel better, too. in the satisfaction of a •ork well done. It has COLBORNE H. S. NOTES Congratulations are in order for the following pupils who headed their spective forms in the Easter exami tions:-- In Form 1, Arthur Winter; in Form 2, Doris Heckbert; in Form 3, Evelyn Mutton, and in Upper School, Elva Denny. In keeping with the general spirit of Spring, the school lawns have received the annual "facial" at the hands of the male portion of the school enrolment. It's surprising what a roller and a rake, plus a little muscular effort, can contribute towards preserving the neat appearance of our institutions. In case you aren't aware of it, we beg to inform you that it's Easter holidays at C. H. S., and the staff (and probably most of the pupils) are vacationing at their various homes. Miss Tape is at Highgate, Miss Mitchell at Oshawa, Mr. McCutcheon at Toronto, and Mr. Beecroft at Belgrave. Incidentally we were rather curious regarding the location of Belgrave and we took the trouble to hunt it up (< the map of course). Belgrave, as it happens, is a small village just south of Wingham, which is aproximately 80 miles due north of London. Ont. The interior of the school is undergoing a beauty treatment at the present time. According to the workmen (Messrs. H. Carter and G. Hay: the hallways and cloak-rooms are to come in for their full share of paint and repairs. If your interests run along the lines of interior decorating, you'd probably like to know that the new colour scheme is white and light brown. MRS. ALICIA BLACKBURN Miss Alicia Blackburn, of Grafton, died at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. John H. Beatty. Port Hope, Thursday. April 18th, 1935, In heir 84th The funeral took place on Saturday, April 20th, from the residence of Mr. Beatty, where a short, service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Boyle of Cobourg and Rev. Mr. Emmett of Port Hope. After which the cortege moved to Grafton, where a public service was held in St. George's Anglican Churchy conducted by Rev. Dr. Boyle, and Rev. Mr. Miilman assisting. Interment was in St. George's Cemetery. Miss Blackburn was a native of Haldimand Township, and she was a life long and active member of St. George's Church, Grafton, URIAS NELSON ■ The funeral was held from his late residence, Picton, Thursday aftern April 18th, 1935, of Urias Nelson, who passed away in Kingston Hospital titer a short illness. Interment was made in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Nelson was born in Murray Township, Northumberland County, 73 years ago. Thirty-two years ago he moved to Sophiasburg Township, Prince Edward tCovmty, where he-farmed until retiring four years ago and moving to Picton. On January 21st last Mr. and Mrs. Nelson celebrated their golden wadding. Those surviving are his wife, a son, Carson Nelson, in Detroit; four daughters, Mirs. Chas. Tripp, Belleville; Mrs. Edna Anderson, Toronto; Mrs. E. W. Gorsline, Demorestville; Mrs. Edna Addison, Toronto. Mrs. Jane Huffman of Frankford, is a sister, and Sidney Nelson, Belleville; Finley Nelson, Colborne; Wesley Nelson, Niagara, and Wellington Nelson, Buffalo, are broth- MRS. ETHEL MINAKER Belleville Ontario-Intelligencer: The death occurred at the Belleville General Hospital, early Saturday afternoon, April 20th, 1935, of Mrs. Ethel Minaker, of Mountain View, widow of Walter Minaker, who was drowned a few years ago in the northern part of Hastings County. She had been ill for about three weeks. The late Mrs. Minaker was born in Murray Township. Northumberland County, 50 years ago, her parents being the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Knox. For fourteen years she had resided at Mountain View, and was high'.y esteemed by all who knew heir. She was a member of the United Church, at Mountain View. Surviving to mourn her loss are five daug'hetrs and four sons: Mrs. George Rikley of Wallbridge; Hazel Doris. Bernice and Eileen at home, nd Everett. Douglas, Grant and Arthur. Deceased was a sister-in-law to Mrs. D. Boyce of Colborne. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 28th, 1935 Full information from nearest Agent Canadian Pacific QUEENS HOTEL COLBORNE Under New Management FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS at Reasonable Rates GARAGE IN CONNECTION Local Agent for HILL, THE CLEANER, TRENTON FELIX J. MURPHY, Proprietor CASH OR EGGS GOOD NEWS FROM BROWNS ECONOMY STORE WE SELL FOR LESS Friday and Saturday Specials Choice PEAS 2 tins 25c Peanut BUTTER big jar 19c Rolled OATS 5 lbs. 19c Teas SALADA UPTON'S RED ROSE MOTHER PARKER'S pkg. 24c CARBOLIC SOAP COOKING SALMON 2 tins 17c SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 tins 17c PUMPKIN tin 8c LARD - SHORTENING 2 CARTONS 23C eggs wanted C. BROWN Phone 84 COLBORNE "Colborne Stores Contain Goods Sold Elsewhere and Prices are No Higher" The 5?excu2& 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 FOR THE HOUSE-- 4-Square Furniture Polish 4-Square Floor Wax-- Both for 69c Special--Rubber Gloves 29c 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 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 PHONE 85w 'YOUR DRUGGIST" We Deliver