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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, thu: RSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1935 SAVE $ $ $ HERE Men's Work Boots--Solid Leather-- The best makes ............ at Lowest Prices We can save you money on Men's Fine Shoes We Sell and Recommend the Celebrated GUTTA PERCHA RUBBER FOOTWEAR Also a cheaper line of Imported Rubbers Visit our store and let us show the substantial saving you can make on quality footwear Harness and Shoe Repairing at Moderate Prices A. L. PHILP East Side of Park COLBORNE Who Spend Their Money in Town" "You Need Stores in Colborne as Much MRS. MASON KING STREET COLBORNE "Colborne Stores Contain Goods Sold Elsewhere and Prices are No Higher" Coal, Coke, Wood Sewer Pipe and Land Tile WHEN IN NEED OF ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL F. P. STRONG Telephone 43 COLBORNE When if% their anniversary ... and you've been away a long time ... and you can't be there in person to congratulate them . . . Send your voice instead, by Long Distance. # Night rates on "Anyone" r(station-to-station) calla NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.H1 STARTING THIS WEEK A BIG SHOWING OF SMARTEST FALL AND WINTER HATS OBTAINABLE Wool Felts -- $1.50 up Fine Furs -- $3.95 up Velvet in close and brimmed styles at various prices Also Smart lines in Scarfs, Purses, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Weldrest Hosiery, Crepe, Chiffon and Service, at 75c and $1.00 Nice Assortment of Lingerie HOSIERY SPECIALS to customers making other purchases in this store: Silk Hose 29c Full Fashioned Silk Hose 69c while they last Call and see this smart new stock of good values! SIGNBOARDS. GASOLINE PUMPS, Colborne High School ON KING'S HIGHWAY October Examinations, 1935 To Be Licensed by Ontario Government in Towns and Villages Under 2500 Subscriptions taken at the Express Printing Office for all the Leading Newspaper* and Magazines at Club Rates An amendment to the Highway Improvement Act now provides that the King's Highway will continue through all Towns and Villages under 2500 population, and the licensing of gasoline pumps, service stations, signs, etc., will continue through these Municipalities. Signs erected upon the premises of a tenant or owner with respect to a business conducted on the premises, or with respect to material or goods for sale on the premises, or with respect to the property which is for sale, shall be exempt from license fee. One sign only permitted for each premises, which shall not be more than 10 feet in length, and may be placed, at margin of Highway, but in no case to overhang the right-of-way. Signs less than 10 feet in length must be over 100 feet from centre of Highway, 10 to 25 feet must be over 200 feet away, and 25 to 50 feet; over 300 feet. Annual license fee for each sign less than 25 square feet is $1.00; 25 feet or less in length $5.00; exceeding 25 feet in length $10.00. Wording on signs must be submitted the road authority for approval and must not be changed or altered without authority obtained in writing. ' "-m Gasoline Pumps The erection or operation of gasoline pumps upon the Highway or within 50 feet thereof is prohibited unlesS-permission in writing has been ob'-tained from the Road Authority there,-for. The erection of a gasoline pump within eight feet of the limits of the, Highway is prohibited. |gXEHH The following fees are payable for each calendar year or portion thereof for each pump. (a) Where a gasoline pump and equipment is entirely on the owners property and at least 8 feet from the limits of the Highway $5.00. Ob) Where the gasoline pump is within the limits of the Highway or within 8 feet thereof $25.00. Note--Pumps 68 feet or more from the centre line of The King's Highway are exempt from taxation. Garage buildings erected hereafter must be placed at a distance of at least twenty-five feet from the limits of the Highway. All refreshment booths must be placed at a distance of at least 20 feet from the limits of the Highway. DUNDONALD Y. P. L. The Dundonald League held a very interesting meeting in the hall with the large attendance of sixty. The meeting opened with the hymnt, "I Am Thine, O Lord," followed bjS^_ the Lord's Prayer in un Margaret Dingman read the Scriptui The minutes were read and adopted. A silver collection was then received? amounting to $2.45. The hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus," was then sung. Hiss Mary Broomfield gave interesting paper on the topic, "The Bible and Missions." This was followed by'a solo by Mr. J. P. Wright. The first contestant for the honoi of representing Dundonald at tl Oratorical Contest was Charlie Trott-man whose topic was "Cotton Growing." This was followed by tion by the orchestra. Hazel Chapman was the next speaker and her sub: ject was "Florence Nightengale." Then came a trio of school girls, viz. Marion Wright, Alice Graham and Adele Chapman, who sang an appropriate selection about falling leaves. Gerald Dingman, the third speaker chose for his subject "Our Flag." The orchestra favoured with another selection. The last speaker to address the audience was Joe Cooney who spoke on a "A Camping Trip." When the judges had reached their decision it was found that Joe carried off first prize and will be Dundonald's representative at the Castleton Oratorical Contest. A chorus of pupils from the school sang one of their pleasing numbers. A duet by Elwood Wright and Adele. Chapman was much enjoyed. Miss Marjorie Mutton conducted contest, then the meeting was closed -ith the hymn, "Take Time to Holy," and the Mizpah Benediction. The judges for the contest were < following teachers: Miss Margaret Mutton, Hiss Ruth Cowie and Miss" Doris Mutton. Open Squirrel and Otter Season The Department of Game and Fish-ries has announced that for two days--Octcber 24 and 25-- the ban hooting black and grey squirrels will :e lifted, throughout all Ontario south. >f the French and Matte wan Riv Ths daily bag is limited to .five, and must be disposed of as food mounted. te deer season in this section of Ontario, will open on Nov. 5th continue until the night of Nov. 20th. Moose hunting is prohibited in this section, except in Renfrew County, here there will be an open season for the first time in many years. There will also be an open season r otter from Nov. 1 to Feb. 28 next. Very interesting and satisfactory conferences on the Canadian Dressed Poultry situation have been held by officers of the Poultry Services, Do-on Department of Agriculture, one of the largest buyers of dressed poultry in London, England. During this year, this firm has already handled approximately 9,000 boxes of Canadian chickens. Butter Wrappers at Express Office Gwen Pritchard .......... 85 Dorothy Reed ........... 83 Doris Heckbert .......... 83 Evelyn Mutton .......... 82 Clarence Gunter ......... 77 Nellie Collins ............ 75 Douglas Deviney......... 70 Dorothy Armstrong ...... 69 Marjorie Lee ............ 68 Elsie Rose .............. 66 Jessie Broomfield ........ 63 Alma Mutton ............ 62 Robert Moore ........... 61 Juno Fiske .............. 61 Mildred Grant........---- 59 Marion Deviney ......... 59 Edith Arthur ............ 59 Audrey Carter ........... 58 Helen Usborne .......... 58 Evelyn Gummer ......... 55 Jean MoKenzie .......... 54 Ruth Allen .............. 52 Dorothy Knight .......... 52 Azetta Blodgett .......... 49 Mac Chapin............. 48 Rosamund Hubble ....... 48 Archie Reed ............. 47 Dora Davis .............. 47 Jean Hetherington ...... 37 Mae Mutton ............. 37 Alex Adams ............. 30 Absent--• Mae Cowey Frank Wilson British History Form I-- Mary Gummer .......... 94 Edna Arkles ............ 93 Jack" Muskett ............ 90 Dorothy Walker ......... 89 Kenneth Grant .......... 86 Harold Moore........... 84 Jack Kernaghan ......... 83 Edith Pearson ........... 80 Thelma Heckbert ........ 79 Isobel Peters ........... 79 Vance Sutton ........... 79 Donald Cracknell ........ 77 Noreen Purdy ........... 77 , Amby Miller ............ 76 k,:,Hazel Denny ............ 67 Jim Keating ............ 67 Clara Matthews .....____ 59 Grace Peterson .......... 57 Leone Rutherford........ 56 iLorna Whaley .......... 56 Jean Harvey ............ 51 Leonard Oke ............ 51 Eleanor Hart............ 49 Ruth Riley .............. 44 Jack Fuller ............. 43 Glenn Chatterson ........ 41 Doris Garfat ............ 33 Gerald Hetherington ---- 29 Bruce Irvine............ 25 Absent-- Donald Chatterson Jim Winter Form I Algebra-- Amby Miller ............. 99 Edna Arkles ............. 97 Dorothy Waller ...........97 Vance Sutton ........... 97 Harold Moore ........... 97 Jack Muskett ............ 96 Thelma Heckbert ........ 94 Noreen Purdy ........... 94 Mary Gummer .......... 93 Gerald Hetherington ..... 93 Jack Kernaghan ......... 91 Lorna Whaley .......... 8» Bruce Irvine ............ 87 Ken Grant.............. 86 Grace Peterson .......... 84 iLeone Rutherford ....... 83 Clara Mattheiws ......... 79 Hazel Denny ............ 77 Jean Harvey ............ 76 Edith Pearson .......... 76 Eleanor Hart ........... 74 Isobel Peters ............ 63 Donald Cracknell ........ 63 Glenn Chatterson ........ 61 Leonard Oke ............ 60 Jim Keating ............ 47 Ruth Riley .............. 36 Doris Garfat ............ 26 Jack Fuller.............. 0 STORING POULTRY MEATS Experiments are being conducted at the Central Experimental Farm, to determine the optimum storage temperature of poultry meats; and thi most satisfactory method of packing them. The information this obtained should prove valuable to those placing poultry on local or export markets. At present it is recommended that commercially packed dressed poultry should not be held longer than two or three weeks at temperati above 32 degrees F. Before the discovery of antitoxi at least 45 per cent of the cases diphtheria ended in death. MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS When you want style, durability and low prices, select TIP TOP CLOTHES Samples on Display at C. A. Post's or shown in your home Special Sale of Men's New Fall Ties CLOTHES DRY CLEANED FRED W. HAWKINS Agent The *ft®*qj2£. Drug Store WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY SPECIALS NOXEMA CREAM-- 6 oz. Jar for 59c Rexall Bronchial Syrup and Boots Meloids-- Both for 50c PURETEST COD LIVER OIL, plain or mint flavour, selected by the Dafoe Hospital for use by the famous Dionne Quintuplets 50c and $1.00 REXILLANA--A good cough medicine, and Riker's Laxative Bromide Quinine tablets, 75c value for 50c FACE-ELLE Cleansing Tissue -- pkg,. of 50 free with reg. 300 sheet pkg. for ................ 21c Rexall Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE, large size, and Klenzo Tooth Brush .... both for 39c Extra Special Belmont Hot Water Bottle--full two quart- 39c each W. F. GRIFFIS PHONE 85w "YOUR DRUGGIST" We Deliver WALL PAPERS and PAINTS FOR FALL HOUSE CLEANING Bargain Prices on All SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS Varnish Stains -- Enamels Parchment Lamp Shades -- China -- Glassware AT REDUCED PRICES Costume Jewelry and Novelties all Reduced 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 REPAIRS WATCHES -- CLOCKS JEWELERY Also Glasses Adjusted All Work Guaranteed TERMS STRICTLY CASH W. S. BELL Over Express Printing Office Colborne BULBS HYACINTHS DAFFODILS TULIPS J. BELL HAPPY COMBINATION 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 $2.50 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 article* and advertisements of the best local stores. Send your subscription to THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, Colborne, Ontario "Buy Empire Products and Support Your Home Town"