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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1935 A Real Success Our offerings of Specially Priced Seaon's Dresses, Suits, Hosiery, Lingerie, last week, proved so popular that we are continuing the sale for another week-- June 22 to 29th, 1935 So successful was this sale, that we are convinced the buying public appreciate Genuine Values--not the so-called "bargains" that are much cheaper in quality than in price. Our Men's Department was equally as well patronized, and we are also continuing our sale in Men's Furnishings, Suits, etc. Fowler Block CORNWELL'S Colborne "You Need Stores in Colborne as Much as the Stores Need You" Announcing A NEW CLEANING SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE IN COLBORNE We are pleased to announce the appointment of Fred W. Hawkins as our agent for Colborne and district GOOD SERVICE MODERATE PRICES EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP Call or Leave your parcels at C. A. POST'S COBOURG CLEANERS and DYERS • Repairs and Alterations - Subscriptions taken at the Express Printing Office for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines at Club Rates UTILAC! Paint your car with Utilac and make it look as good as new Has a Nice Lustre and Velvet Finish Does Not Crack -- Dries in 4 hours TRY A TIN ! • Do your own work and save money WE HAVE IT ! Reynolds & Keating Victoria Square "Buy Empire Products and Support Your Home Town" TORONTO BASEBALL CLUB Thursday evening, June 27, marks the grand opening of Toronto's 1935 night baseball season at the Fleet Street Stadium, with a gala set of opening ceremonies and the game scheduled with Rochester Red Wings getting under way shortly after 9 p.m. city time, that's 8 p.m. Standard time. Last season Rochester was the first night game played in Toronto, and Ike Boone's lads out of their recbnt slump and right now the Toronto club the thick of one of the greatest races witnessed in several years around the International League. Rochester opens the mid-summer >ries of games at the Fleet Street Stadium with an afternoon contest gainst the Toronto Leafs on Wednes-.ay, June 26, the night game follows m Thursday, June 27, and another game on Friday, June 28. uffalo Bisons resume their feud with the Toronto Leafs with a single game Saturday, June 29, and then re-for two games on the Dominion Day Monday holiday afternoon. The second night game is listed with the uffalo Club on Tuesday evening, July 2, and this gives Ontario fans an excellent chance to view their popular Toronto team in action under night nd day conditions during the Dominion holiday week-end. The night games give the fans and the fanettes that extra thrill of follow-every move of the ball. The bright lights of the huge towers at the Maple Leaf Stadium turn night into day and give the players and fans perfect lighting conditions. The system for night baseball at the Fleet Street Stadium has won favourable comment from all leading baseball authoritii Why not see them for yourselves? Here's a list of Toronto Basebs Club home games scheduled for Maple Leaf Stadium from June 26 and into July: June 26, 3 p.m.; June 27, night game, 9 p.m.; June 28, 3 P.M., with Rochester Red Wings. Saturday, June 29, 3p.m.; Monday, Dominion Day, July 1, two games the afternoon; Tuesday, July 2. night game, 9 p.m., with Buffalo Bisons. Syracuse, July 5 and July 6. two games. Albany, July 8, 9, 10, two games. Baltimore, July 15, 16, 17, two games Montreal, July 18, 19, 20, two games Get behind Ike Boone's 1935 Leafs and cheer them into the Int tional League play-offs. "This Must Stop" During the past week the I papers been carrying advertiser* sponsored by the Department of J ways and signed by Hon. T>] Questen, the Minister of HI* These advertisements are-design public opinion against drivers. At the top of t" the copy of a School Children See Toronto Group of students from Peterboro, Ontario, schools viewing Toronto from the lofty balcony of the Royal York Hotel, with the Bank of Commerce in the background. Dr. A. J. Madill, of Peterboro Normal School, is acting as guide. This group was part of a large party of students on an educational one-day tour of Toronto, organized by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Mail & Em- pire, praising the Canadian Pacific enterprise in conducting these tours said: -- "The railways are all the time experimenting to increase profitable traffic returns. In the single day all expense trip they have a plan which should appeal in. every way to the travelling public whether they are adults or children, and be reasonably profitable to the railway." Crash--Admits Being Drunkj of Car--T-vo Taken Using the headline as vertisement goes on t( ken drivers will receive no meTcy in the courts of the land. The ad*erti ment concludes with this, A ijk type: "This Must Stop." In Ontario, during 1934. th< nearly 10,000 automobile accidi people were killed and 8,990 were injured--a considerable over 1933. It musst be evidei thinking people that "This Must! With all this we are in perfect mert--it must stop. But, v if Mr. McQuesten has ever the matter with Mr. Odette. We are of the opinion that, if these two men got together and set about, honestly, to prevent accidents, they could very materially accomplish what the I partment of Highways desires. ie situation is ludicrous, were tragic. On one hnad there is Department of the Government which is doing its utmost to sell intoxicating liquor and make men drunk, on the other is Department of the same Government urging people not to drink. Greater inconsistency it is impossible to conceive. There might be some justification for Mr. McQuesten' appeal, if the the present Government weie, even in the slightest degree, trying to breed sobriety and self-eon-trol. But the very opposite has marked their dealings with the litmor problem, ever since they assumed office. The Prime Minister has brusquely brushed aside temperance workers as cranks and fanatics. The Govern ment has flouted public sentiment by placing liquor stores where they were not wanted. They have done everything within their power to push the sale of alcoholic beverage! liqu&r, not to drive a car until they havo sobered up. The "thinking people" to whom Mr. McQuesten appeals in the public, advertisements, will not take him very seriously until he and the Government of which he forms a part, show a little less desire to push the sale of intoxicating liquor and a little more interest in creating a sober and self-controlled electorate. Mr. McQuesten can't run with the hares and hunt with the hounds at the same time.-- Napanee Beaver. Miss Millie McGregor spent Tuesday last with Mrs. M. Warner. Mr. Garnet Clitheroe has been engaged to paint the United Church. Cooper of Brooklyn has been visiting her son, Mr. George Cooper. Miss Margaret Calnan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corkery of Peterboro. Even the dryest of us should show some improvement after the deluge of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turk attended Decoration Service at Centreton on Wednesday last. Miss M. Rowe has returned home, ter an extended visit to her brother, Mr. Will Rowe, Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling and little daughter Eileen visited Toronto friends several days last week. This district was well represented ; the Sunday School convention at Wicklow Baptist Church on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James Turk and Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison of Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turk last week. Miss Myrtle Lawson and Miss Elsie Dunseigh and Miss E. Jaynes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, on Tuesday last. Friends of Mr. John Blacklock of Regina, formerly of this village, will be sorry to learn that he is ill with heart trouble. Ous school was among those privileged to have their entrance pupils who averaged a certain percentage omit the final entrance exams. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robson were in Colborne on Wednesday last, attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, the late James Hare. Mrs. A. T. Waite entertained the Senior Guild of St. George's Church, Grafton, Wednesday. Some neighbour ladies were also guests of the after-Miss Agnes Calnan and brothers, Fred and Pat, were evening guests of the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corkery of Peterboro, on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Massey and son Roy were in Toronto last week, when Roy went into the Sick Children's Hospital for what he hopes to be his final operation, before being completely cured of the effects of infantile paralysis. To say that butter making is a lost :rt among our women folk is easily iisproved in this neighbourhood when eek ago Mrs. Ann Roddy, from line cows made one hundred pounds of butter, which she sold at twenty- :ents per pound. 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY lr. and Mrs. RICHARD CORKERY r. and Mrs. Michael Calnan and James, and Miss Margaret Calnan guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Doris June 17th, where Anniversary of Doris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-Corkery, was celebrated, ten o'colck Mass was solemnized In commemoration of this happy event at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Peterboro, after which the guests re-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doris, Keene, where the bride of fifty ■summers, daintily attired in grey irinted crepe, with her husband, received the good wishes of their many friends and relatives. Mrs. Corkery before her marriage was Miss Kathleen Lynch. o'clock one hundred :wenty guests were served to a quet. The tables were decorated gold and white and lovely yellow roses, with hand-painted place card! Toasts were proposed to the good health and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Corkery, and also a purse was presented them showing the many good wishes in tangible form. A lovely three story wedding cake and bridal bouquet adorned the bride's table. Rev. Father P. J. Lynch of Kearney, Rev. Father O'Brien of Peterboro, and Rev. Dr. Masterson of Keene were present, also guests from Rochester, Cleveland, New York, Kearney, Brace-bridge and Trout Creek were present to wish Mr. and Mrs. Corkery good wishes onward to their Diamond Anniversary. r Premier Bennett's re-ith Col. Rals'on in Parliament, he has come back with a vengeance. By the way, many tempers Parliament Hill appear to be a e on edge these days. Perhaps it's that horrid election just around the corner--with prosperity. Men's Clothes, tailored by Tip Top Tailors, are the best buy. See them! Samples at C. A. Post's, or shown in yo'ir home or office. Good cloths. Special values in blue serges. The prices are low. Compare the values before buying. Dates of School Fairs in Northumberland County Percy--at Warkwarth, Sept. 6th. Brighton--at Hilton, Sept. 7th". Murray--at Wooler, Sept. 9th. Seymour--at Campbellford, Sept 10. Cramahe--at Castleton, Sept. 11th. Haldimand--at Grafton, Sept. 17th. North Hamilton--at Cold Springs. Sept. 18th. South Hamilton--at Baltimore, Sept. 19th. Alnwick--at Roseneath, Sept. 20th. New features of school fairs this sar will be the addition of individual musical classes to the prize list, such solo contest, mouth organ and cing contest. he school song adopted for this year is " The Hills of Old Northumberland," composed and set to music Mrs. Lettice Bingham, Gore's One hundred and nine schools have entered school fair work. Prizes are offered for grain, sheaves, wing, cooking, vegetables, flowers, re stock and poultry, darning and patching contests, manual training, riting and drawing. Many specials ave been provided by Women's Insci,-ites and other organizations. The *r?e*qj2& Drug Store WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY " OLYMPENE--A linament for Sore Muscles--Soothing, Healing--Relieves Rheumatic Pain. SPECIALS Handy Duster with handle-- Free with 50c tin 4-Square Floor Wax-- Both for 50c 4-Square Mineral Oil-- A heavy Russian Oil 40 oz. bottle 98c Flyocidei--Doublje strength, in bulk, per bottle .... 25c Death to flies and mosquitos 15"X16" Chamois and Velvet Sponge -- Both for 89c $1.00 box Forget-me-not Face Powder and 50c Perfume--Both for $1 Dr. Hess' Cattle Spray-- Lasts from one milking to another-- In bulk, per gal. $1.25 Mi 31 Shaving Cream and Mi 31 Tooth Paste--Both for 35c DEVELOPING and PRINTING Use Kodak Film VELVET ICE CREAM Bulk or Bricks Delivered TOBACCOS and MAGAZINES W.F. GRIFFIS PHONE 85w "YOUR DRUGGIST" We Deliver "Colborne's Prosperity Depends Upon Those Who Spend Their Money in Town" 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 Latest AT REDUCED PRICES _.. Costume Jewelry Novelties Jas. Redf earn & Son One Door East of Post Office -- Phone 1 -- East Colborne Service Station and GROCERY IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS and will appreciate your patrdnage We handle Groceries, Coal Oil, Gas, Oils, and Grease OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WM. THEOBALD Proprietor East Colborne "Don't go Outside Your Home Town for Things Your Own Merchants Supply" 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 Investigations by scientists < that, the temperature of water i: important factor in determining If you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything--try our Condensed Ads. on Page Five