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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1927 COAL AND WOOD From October 1st my coal sheds will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. every week day. There will be a competent man in charge to look after your interests. Consult the undersigned before buying elsewhere ! F. P. STRONG COLBORNE Red and White Chain Store Specials--Oct. 21 & 22 10 bars of P. & G. and 1 box of Soap Flour for .49 101b Granulated Sugar...............69. Quick Quaker--Chinaware............ ~38 Pearline..................3 packages .23 Sheriff's Jellies................4 for .25 Corn or Peas................2 cans for . 25 Tomatoes..................2 cans for .25 Soda Biscuits.................2ft for .25 Molasses Snaps..............2ft for .25 Fresh Fruit and Cranberries on hand ~W. A. SEED~ Phone 74 Standard Bank Block Colborne Create an Account With Your Victory Loan Coupons VICTORY Loan Coupons wi mature" on the first day of ne> Then the money your THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA COLBORNE BRANCH--S. Sutton, Manager Branches also at Brighton, Castleton, Cobourg. Grafton SEASONABLE OFFERINGS Friday and Saturday Highest Prices Paid for Eggs in Cash or Trade Small Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb.........22 Choice Breakfast Bacon, per lb . ,.......32 Macaroni, ready cut..............3ft .25 Sweet Mixed Pickles, per pint...........35 Salmon, fancy pink, squat tin......Special .10 Pure Orange Marmalade........4ft tin .65 Kelloggs Bran Flakes, per package.......09 Kelloggs Pep, per package.............15 Swansdown Cake Flour, per package.......50 Jelly Glasses with covers, per doz.........65 Holbrook's Custard Powder, various flavors, for an easily prepared and wholesome dessert, Special................3 packages .25 Men's Heavy Ribbed All Wool Shirts and Drawers, reg. $3.25 per suit, for......$2.49 Men's Horsehide Gauntlet Gloves, lined, pair 1.45 Men's Horsehide Gauntlet Gloves, unlined, pair 1.15 Youths' Windbreakers, sizes 26 to 32. . Special 2.25 Reynolds & Keating one 49 King Street Colboi Magazine Subscriptions We are Subscription Agents for all LEADING CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PERIODICALS Also Foreign Ones most likely to be asked for GET OUR CLUBBING OFFERS ! Reduced Rates on Any Combination of Magazines THE EXPRESS Phone 44 Printing Office Colborne If you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything--try our Condensed Ads. DUNDONALD No new cases of scarlet fever. Thankful for the delightful weather. Mrs. Shaw has been ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Broomfield of Osh-awa visited friends here last Sunday. •Miss Effie Goodrich is now able to be around, after suffering from scarlet fever. Mrs. and Miss Pickworth, Colborne, were visiting Mrs. W. Clarke on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. M. Broomfield bpe'nt Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carr, Morganston. iMrs. Roy Chapman attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Cochrane, Salem on Thursday, last. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Master Fred were guests of Prank-ford friends last Sunday. Miss Dunnett and Miss Solomon of Brighton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunnett on Sunday. Mr. R. Goodrich, Colborne, has been spending a few days on the farm with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich. Mr. Clifford Pogue is in poor health. Mrs. J. P. Dunnett is visiting her sisters, the Misses Hinman, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mutton, Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mutton, Trenton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mutton, "The Homestead," last Satur- Mr. and Mts. Percy Morrison and two children of Brantford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman. Mrs. Morrison is a sister of Mrs. Chapman. EDVILLE (Last week) Now that the Tomato crop is harvested, silo filling is in full swing. A number of Edville people attended anniversary services at Hilton and Brighton. Rev. Mr. Street occupied the pulpit in Sharon Church on Sunday last. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the daughters of Mr. W. H. Cochrane of Salem, who passed away on Tuesday morning at his home. Mr. Cochrane had been in poor health for the last year. Our Chicken Pie Supper was a decid ed success in every way. Good program, splendid crowd, with plenty of chicken pie, roast chicken, and all the good things which go to make ur a first-class supper. Proceeds $170. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Murphy have been suffering from a severe attack of "flu." Both are better at time of writing. (This week) Our sick people are improving. Mr, W. E. Eakin apple pickers Mr. J. Onyon's. orchard thi* Johnson, our populer school teacher, visitoff nig" home at Grafton on Sunday last. The beautiful weather still continues, making the hearts of all rejoice, and giving the farmers time to harvest their fall crops. A number of Edville citizens attended^ the concert at Hilton, given hy Mr. Cooke, the Indian Eentertain-er. All report a good time. On Monday evening a track by Dr. Alyea of Colborne and a wag3 gon driven by Mr. Ed. Hinman collided on the road opposite Cecil Gum-mer's homo. Fortunately no one was more seriously hurt. Dr. Alyea. sustained a broken nose, the other men a shaking up. One horse was cut in several places, nothing serious. A number from here attended the concert at Hilton United Church last Thursday evening. Mrs. Thomas Inglis of Castleton spent a few days last week with her cousin. Mrs. W. S. McDonald. The Anniversary Services of Shiloh United Church will be held on Nov. Gth, in the morning and evening. Mrs. Pezzack of Toronto has returned home, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wilce. Mrs. Carson of Toronto, Mr. C. Inglis and Mrs. Nellie Taylor and children, Agnes, Bessie and Willie of Castleton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McDonald. CODRINGTON Mr. A. Woof was ill with tonsilitis last week. Miss Jean McColl is visiting Mrs. Macklam in Cobourg. Mr. Jas. Wright attended the Soldiers' re-union in Ottawa on Saturday. Mrs. Raycraft sr. has been taken to her daughter's in Hastings for a few weeks. Mt. Olivet are holding their Anniversary Services next Sunday, conducted by the Rev. Brown. Mr. M. Ames and son, assisted by Mr. Stimers and son, are working at the new Masonic Hall in Warkworth. The Aid met at the home of Mrs. McColl on Thursday. It was arranged to send lunches, fruit, and a card shower to the ill of the neighborhood. BRIGHTON Mrs. F. E. Marshall, who has been visiting friends in Montreal, has returned home. 'Miss Margaret Jamieson of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. C. T. Lapp on Saturday last. Miss Malbel Fulford of Los Angeles. California, is visiting at the home of her cousins, Messrs. George and Ira Solomon. Mrs. Ross Lawson, who has been in Cobourg attending the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guillet has returned home. Miss N. Forde of New York City and Miss E. Forde of Toronto have been occupying their home here for the past few weeks and enjoying old acquaintances. Miss Florence Dixon.-who has been attending Business College in Buffalo, N.Y., for some time, is now at home here, and assisting with the office work at Canadian Canner's Plant. The engagement is announced of dvia Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Dracup of Brighton, to Dr. Roy Hendry, Toronto, son of Mr. Hendry and the late Mrs. Hendry of Dundas, the marriage to take place quietly early in November. Low Expenses - Low Prices LET US SAVE YOU MONEY! Our Store specializes in Men's Wear--and Men's Wear only--That's why we can ■ offer you such splendid values at all times. We turn our stock over and at a low cost. So it's LOW PRICES AT ALL TIMES. $15.00 - Men's Winter Overcoats - $25.00 Popular Blues for young men. Greys, Browns, and Mixed Shades for men. All new lines this Fall. Let us sell you your new coat. Our low expense allows us to sell them on a close margin. We save you money-Boys Overcoats, all shades, manish styles, regular price $12.00, for $9.00--Just see them! Special Boys' Suits clearing at $5.75. Regular prices up to $12.00. Sizes 27 to 35. $15--Men's Suits, Blues, Grt Serges, Tweeds--$25 Tailor Made Suits--We can give you the greatest values--Any cloth you may want. From $24 to $35. Made by Fashion Craft and Tip Top Tailors. New Fall Stock of Men's Fine Wear Hats, Caps, Gloves, Sweaters, Hose, Ties $1.50 -- Special Sale of Fancy Scarves -- $2.00 Stiff Hats for Snappy Dressers Underwear--Heavy or Fine, Combinations or Separate Get Our Prices. Fine Shoes, Spats. English Hosiery at low prices. EXTRA SPECIAI__Men's Overalls, no bib, extra big size only, for 98c pair. Regular $1.50 and $1.75. Boys' Bloomers, sizes 34 to 35, regular to $2, for $1.35 SWEATERS -- TWO BIG SPECIALS Men's Work Sweaters $1.50 and $2.00. Sport Sweaters, fancy shades, V neck, regular $3.50 to $4.00, for $2.75 Overalls and Smocks. 3 pairs Work Sox $1.00 Heavy Mitts and Gloves, Riding Breeches, Wind Breakers, Slickers! Clearing lines of Work Boots. Huge New Stock Heavy Winter Shirts, all shades, from $1.25 to $1.75. Heavy Rubbers, Heavy Trousers, Mankinaw Coats. Clearing Line Men's Knee Rubbers. Overalls, Fleece Underwear, Trunks and Bags Sale of Men's Fine Shirts Sale of Fine Shoes FRED W. HAWKINS King Street Try Our Job Printing Department for Good Printing on Good Paper, at Reasonable Prices. Better Gasoline in Five Ways A LL you seek in a super gasoline is attainable at a Cities Service station. This improved fuel insures speedier starting, faster acceleration, greater mileage, increased flexibility and no carbon. A super-gasoline at an everyday price. CITIES SERVICE OILS "ONCE -- ALWAYS" CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE