The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1935 The Colborne High School Re-Opens Sept. 3rd, 1935 at 9 o'clock a.m. Lower, Middle and Upper School Work Done, Preparing Students for:-- Entrance to Model Schools Entrance to Normal Schools Entrance to College of Education Entrance to the Universities F. W. C. McCUTCHEON, B.A. (Principal) Specialist in Mathematics and Physics, English and History, French and German--Mathematics and German. MELVILLE BEECROFT, B.A., Specialist in Science and Physical Training--Science and Physical Training MISS MAY MITCHELL, B.A. --Latin and French, Physical Training. MISS FRANCES TAPE, B.A., English and History, Art--English and History, Art and Bookkeeping. Provision made for teaching all branches of Upper School Work DR. W. G. ROBERTSON, Chairman. F. J. SMITH, Sec.-Treas. "Colborne Stores Contain Goods Sold Elsewhere and Prices are No Higher" Oh, Tarry in the Upper Room! Oh, tarry in the Upper Roorri! This is our Lord's Command To all His faithful followers, His chosen, loyal band. Wait in prayer, believingly The promise from above; And share in His Redemption, A warrant of His love. He will fulfil His promise true, His Word will stand secure; He'll send the Holy Comforter So that we may endure. The Holy Spirit's potent power Will life and love impart; Will cleanse the soul from every stain, And purify the heart. It is our Loving Father's will To give us gifts divine; So that our hearts may then become For Him a sacred shrine. To live in us, and we in Him, And all His glory share; Oh, the rapture and the splendour, And bliss beyond compare. Oh send us now the Holy Ghost, The Pentecostal fire; And burn the dross and selfishness, And every base desire. So that our lives may holy be, And filled with love divine; Perfect and good, and undefiled, A copy Lord of Thine. --By Alex. Ketterson 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 Ontario Approved Turkey feeders Association inspection work been greatly increased with 2J0O turkeys eligible for approval insi tion in 1935 against 682 in 1934. Canada continues to be the cl et source of supply of tomato ketojfip and sauces to the United Kingd increasing her shipments in the 1 period to 96,857 cases from 89, >9 in 1934. The tomato soup trade a 10 is almost entirely in Canadian han s. Like the little girl who was wont K> lose her whereabouts, Canadian fl< occasionally loses its identity. Pr c-tically all of the flour imported 1) 0 Haiii is of Canadian origin, but greater bulk of it being shipped Haiti through United States porta s billed as a U.S. product. In Trinidad, West Indies, whei e much of the grapefruit comes to C ada, the planters have to depend ly on rainfall. Grapefruit grown the United States in California Florida; in Palestine in Asia, and Rhodesia, South Africa is produ< 1 under controlled irirgation. The importation of cattle, she swine, beef, pork and bacon into tain during the time of Charles I j declared by law to be a common jj ance and was forbidden under paii forfeiture; one-half to be given to poor of the parish in Which the s ure was made, and the other half $b the informer. Perpetual Salad Days "My salad days! when I was green in judgment, cold in blood." When Shakespeare wrote these words in his play " Anthony and Cleopatra, not only drew a rich metaphor from the cool and enticing hot-weather item on the menu, but made a sly dig at the probability of youth receiving his "salad" at the salle. or birching block, established in all the reputable schools of the day. "Avoir de la sal-ade." as the French had it. However thSJHaay he the salad of the twentieth expiry is an indispensable factor In dietary science. With the advance of k&wledge. it has outgrown its' utility as a hot-weather makeshift and has been, and is. the subject of rivalry between eminent exponents of the culinary art. It has been named for famous chefs, hotels, and even countries. To-day the salad is supreme, and the most flattering compliment that, can be made to a hostess, be she in log hut or palace,, lies in the simple words "She makes an excellent salad." along comes the Dominion Department of Agriculture with its all-embracing aid'to the welfare of the nation. There has just been issued from its Publicity and Extension Branch a booklet with the self-explanatory title of "Salads that are different." And they are. There are over forty recipes for different salads, and all that is wanted is the ingredients which are within the reach of all. The figures of imports of wheat into the Scottish ports of Glasgow and Leith for the fihst six months of 1985 show that Scotland has taken more Canadian wheat than in the corresponding period of the two previous years. The shipments of Canadian flour also were greater than for several years previous. Butter, cream, eggs, flour, fruits, milk, cooking oils of corn, peanut and soya bean are a few of the agricultural products used by the biscuit and confectionery, cocoa 'and chocolate industries of CanacK which employed 10,304 persons in 1934. Since 1924, the statistics relating to the Canadian chewing gum industry were incorporated with the biscuit and confectionery industry. One of the most important the factors bringing about the" nation of prosperity and depression, says the Dominion Bureau of tics, is the output and value cultural products, in a country I Canada, where agriculture o< large place among the economi tivities of the nation: the crop cannot but affect the general of " Subject to revisom production of maple sugar in in the season of 1935 was pounds, valued at $740,1'"' pared with 4,490,690 poi , at $576,450 in 1934. The pri. _ maple syrup is estimated at 2, gallons, valued at $2,782,275, ed with 1,838,400 gallons, valui $2,464,150, in 1934. The corojii total of the industry is thus $3,522, as compared with $3,040,600 in ilf an increase of $481,820, or 15.< cent. Welsh Anthracite Mines are Busij Anthracite coal mining in Wares*, looking up. Canada, along with dtlfc countries, is taking larger quantities with France absorbing rather larger quantities than usual, acording to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Water for the Poultry Extremely warm weather often causes heat prostration among poultry, therefore an abundant supply of clean, fresh water should be available to the growing and laying flock. Since water makes up 66 per cent of an egg its use is imperative. Clean water is neessary, not only from the standpoint of sanitation, but also to help control egg flavour. TORONTO BASEBALL CLUB . Aug. 29 Boone Confident His Youngsters Can Outdistance Rivals to Fini It's a wild race between six clubs for the four desired play-off positions as the International Baseball League draws near the completion of the regular schedule. Maple Leafs have had their ups and downs this past month but the boys have recovered from the effects of their recent slump and are ready to battle all comers in the fight to reach the play-off series. Montreal and Syracuse appear at this stage to be set. Buffalo, Baltimore, Toronto and Newark are hunched in one ot the closest races in the league's history for the other two play-off berths. Maple Leafs will have 1 the advantage of the final week of the scheduled season playing at home. Starting with the special night game exhibition eon-test with Cincinatti Reds on Thursday evening, August 29. the Leafs swing into official action with two games on Friday night, August 30th, with the Buffalo Bisons. The first game will start around 6.15 o'clock inning twilight affair. The second game starts at 8.45 p.m. and will be played the regulation nine innings under the brilliant floodlight system at the Maple Leaf stadium. A single game with Buffalo will he played on Saturday afternoon, August 31st. After a Sunday engagement at Rohoster, the Leafs return to Maple Leaf Stadium with two afternoon games against the Red Wings on Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 2nd. Night games with Rochester will be played on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd and Wednesday, Sept. 4th, starting at 8.30 o'clock. Montreal, the team to beat for the pennant, closes the regular Toronto season with the final series. coming_ in for night games on Thursday, Sept. 5th and Friday, Sept. 6th, and two games on Saturday, Sept. 7th. Cincinatti Reds with many big league stars will be in Tornto on Thuisday night, Aug. 29, and Ontario fans shouldn't miss this opportunity Herman, Jim Bottomly, Lou Riggs, Benny Meyers, Sam Byrd, 'Push 'Em Up" Kamporius, Derringer and former Toronto pitching stars in rson of Gene Schott, Al Hillings-■orth and Don Brennan. GRIFFIS' DRUG STORE FOR School Supplies! Complete Stock of ALL TEXT BOOKS for Public and High School PENS, PENCILS, CRAYONS Erasers, Rulers, Lead Refills Water Colour Paints and Refills MECHANICAL PENCILS 15c -- 25c -- 50c SCRIBBLERS and EXERCISE BOOKS with beautiful covers, ruled or plain 10c -- 5c -- 2 for 5c WATERMAN'S PARKER'S and SHEAFFER'S Fountain Pens, Pencils, Ink Eclipse Fountain Pens $1.00 Royal Ink--5c and 10c LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS 15c -- 20c -- 25c with reinforced refills Other Note Books 5c & 10c Fine Leather Book Bags with strap or handle $1.00 -- $1.25 -- $1.50 Fabricoid Book Bags at 50c «The!Re*aj2& Drue Store PHONE 85w We Deliver COLBORNE "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 Varnish Stains -- Enamels Parchment Lamp Shades -- China -- Glassware AT REDUCED PRICES Latest in Costume Jewelry Novelties Jas. Redf earn & Son One Door East of Post Office -- Phone 1 -- Colborne Theobald's Savings Store GROCERY SERVICE STATION Gas -- Oil -- Grease -- Coal Oil OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced Phone 132j - - We Deliver Shrub Pruning (By John F. Clark) When climbing roees have finished blooming, old canes may be out off, throwing strength to new shoots that ill flower next year. All shrubs that have bloomed may >w be pruned. Cut out old wood, thinning shrubs in a uniform manner to keep good shape. Permit new growth for next year flowers. Evergreens may now be shaped for e seascn. Give mulch THE COLBORNE EXPRESS Preventing Bees Swarming Work done by the Bee Division of >.e Dominion Exeprimental Farms has shown that the desire of bees to warm may be supressed to the mini-rum by eliminating the -exciting auses. This is done by keeping every olonly headed by yo:mg and vigojSpiap queens, by providing sufficient space for maximum brood production lind storage of nectar at all times, byeus-ing only good drawn comb in the brood chambers, and by providing shade for the colonies during the .tot-test part of the summer or proper ventilation for the hives. Thorough cultivation is advised for all perennials. Give gladiolus and dahlias plenty of water in dry spells. Stop "cultivation of dahlias when buds appear and give a good mulch with occasional applications of liquid manure for large blcom. CARE OF THE GROWING FLOCK Management, feeding and hygiene are the chief considerations in the sucessful handling of a growing flock of poultry. Under "management" come numerous factors of great importance. Wheie chicks are placed in a brooder bouse they should not be overcrowded. A 10x12 foot colonly house will accommodate a maximum of 30f chicks. Larger numbers are dangeroui from the standpoint of physical com fort and disease. 'Sufficient hopper suace should be available so that all the chicks may feed comfortably, rhis requirement will generally be satisfied by one inch per chick, at the start, with a gradual increase as they become larger. During the whole of the rearing period, when practicable, the birds should have access to free range of as good quality as can be made available. When the pullets begin to lay, they should be taken into the laying houses in order to avoid difficulty in teaching them to use the nests and so that their feeding may be adjusted to take care of the increased demands of egg production. In so far as feeding is concerned, in view of thi ; of cheap feeds Local and Long Distance TRUCKING at reasonable rates ICE for sale at reasonable price ALBERT WALLER Phone 28 Colborne The Agricultural Fair Since the dawn of civilization, the Agricultural fair has been regarded a great social asset, a factor quite apart from the facilities for trade and barter and the enlarged educational outlook consequent on new things seen and heard. In the early ages, religious festivals offered outlets for trade, and in the Code of Khammur-abi, the Babylonian Emperor, B. C, 2250, the law is laid down for proper conduct of trade, based on the experience of the previous 1,000 years since the reign of Sargon of Sumeria in B.C. 3800. In China, the Emperor Fu-hl in B. C. 2852 issued orders regarding agricultural fairs which were comprehensively dealt with by his successor, the Great Agriculturalist, Shumnug. The festival at Delos and the Olympian games in ancient Greese were merely the opening days of gigantic fairs, and in the ancient Italy the vast annual assembly at Voltumna merged itself into a famous meeting for social intercourse trade. India with its great annual fair at Hurdwar on the upper Ganges, Russia with Nijni Novgorod, Germany with Lepsic and Frankfort, England with Stowe, Barnet and Nottingham, all in turn have passed the torch west ward to Canada, where at Toronto, the Canadian National Exhibition or fair, for that is what it really is, and the Royal Winter Fair stand at the present day in the direct line as among the greatest annual agricultural fairs. Modern inventions may claim to have displased many methods of an older generation, but the radio, the telegraph, the motor car, and every other modern invention seem merely to have conspired to solidify the wisdom of the ancients in providing the thrill of an ever-widening social cir-md the opportunity for a gener-education through personal experience in the agricultural fairs of to-day. Tinsmithing and Plumbing Complete Line of 8TOVE8 AND FURNACES STOVE PIPES AND ELBOW8 A. B. MULHALL Ireland Block, King St, Colborne PHONE 152 SEED CORN Guaranteed to Germinate 96% GOLDEN GLOW IMPROVED LEAMING MAMMOTH S. SWEET WHITE CAP WISCONSIN No. 7 $1.25 per bus. WM. HOGLE Phone 97 COLBORNE Poor printing--like other poor goods may be bought at low prices. If iu wish good printing you must pay a fair price. Try "The Express" for ■ood printing at reasonable prices. A pleasing feature of the Canadian egg market in 1935 has been the active retail demand. Reports from a large number of centres indicate that retail sales of eggs have been more attractive during the summer and spring of 1935 than for some year3 past.