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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1927 COAL GENUINE SCRANTON COAL We screen our coal. My scales are enclosed and always in perfect order. 20001bs. is a ton with us. Service is a pleasure. Special attention to farmers. Shed open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ira Edwards SALT! Just unloading a carload At C. N. R. Station, Colborne I. PALEN Phone 97 COLBORNE Christmas Cheer Throughout the Year ELECTRIC APPLIANCES as Christmas Gifts will win instant approval. And every time they are used throughout the year their recipient is bound to remember gratefully their thoughtful giver. Listed below are a few timely suggestions:-- Electric Lamp Fixtures from $3.00 up. Table Lamps from $2.50 to $10.00. Irons from $4.50 up. " Curling Tongs from $1.50 up. Toasters from $1.00 up. " GrilLs and Violet Ray Machines. Flash Lights from $1.30 to $5.00. Heaters from $12.00 up. Lamps, all sizes, from 25 to 200 watts. Shades of different patterns. " Washing Machines. : " Vacuum Cleaners. G. M. Peebles Estate A Joint Savings Account Is A Real Convenience PARTICULARLY as a matter of family convenience does the joint account demonstrate its value. All funds deposited are subject to withdrawal at any time by either of accauntS°isS opened"" "n case of" the decease of one of the parties holding a joint account, all money may be withdrawn by the other. A joint savings account in the Standard Bank people desire access to the same funds. STANDARD BANK OF CANADA OUR 18-inch SURFACED ROLL ROOFING makes an excellent Barn Roofing, being . . nailed every 18 inches. It offers special resistance to the wind. A carload of the Mineral Surfaced 4 in 1 Shingles, Sheathing and Building Papers to choose from. PRICES RIGHT ! Will exchange logs for roofing material Custom Sawing Done Promptly R. H. TYE >x 358 Planing and Saw Mill Phone 99 New FALL Wall Paper Stock IS NOW IN All the Newest Patterns and Colorings PRICES VERY MODERATE See the "Special" we are running ! Before buying, look over our stock! Jas. Redfearn & Son Division Street Shop early and otter, and shop at home, is a good slogan for Christmas shoppers, Colborne merchants have laid in heavy stocks of splendid merchandise for Christmas shoppers and money left at home helps to build up the home community. Money sent out of town helps to build up other communities and never returns. Merry Christmas for everybody but shopping should begin and end at home. DEATH OF WILLIS DUNCAN Word was received at Colborne on Wednesday announcing the death in Toronto of Mr. Willis Duncan, a form-n prominent resident of Cramahe Township, and who for a number of years was a member of the Township Municipal Council. Mr. Duncan has been living in Toronto for some years with his daughter, Mrs. Ferguson. The funeral takes place to-day, Thursday, on arrival of 2.50 p.m. C. R. N. train, to the Union Cemetery. DEATH of Mrs. BREMS, BRIGHTON A highly respected resident of the Village of Brighton, Mary Donaghy, widow of the late John Brems, passed awav on Thursday evening, December 1st, 1927, in her 78th year Her only surviving sister, Mrs. Nelson Bellamy having missed her at church on the Sunday morning previous, called at Mrs. Brems home and was greatly shocked to find her lying on the floor, where she had evidently fallen as si got out of bed in the mornng.from stroke of paralysis. The funeral services were held at her late residence on Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, Pastor of the United Church, Brighton, of which deceased had been a consistent member. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Relatives and friends from Colborne aitending the funeral were: Mr. I. Post sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Post, Mr. Jay and Miss Katie Post, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Donaghy, Capt. A. G. Willoughby and Mr. A. G. Cracknell. DEATH OF MRS. B. LACEY An old and highly respected resident of Cramahe Township, Elizabeth Matilda Heslip. widow of the late Benjamin Lacey, passed away in the death at her home, north of Salem, on Tuesday, November 29th, 1927. She was in failing health for a couple of years, but able to be around until stricken with paralysis two weeks before her death. She was of a kindly disposition, a devoted wife and mother, and a good neighbour, and for many years she was a consistent and helpful member of the Methodist, r United, Church at Sharon. The funeral services were held Saturdav afternoon, by her Pastor, Rev. W. H. Clarke, in the United Church at Salem. A large numbei of friends and acquaintances being present. The interment was in the Salem Cemetery. Th5/ PaU bearers were: Roy Chapman, Cecil Gummer, Ray Hoare, Wallace B. Onyon, Keith L. Stimers, and Harry Walker. She leaves three daughters, Misses Alma, Nina and Mina Lacey, all at home. Mr. Lacey died May 31st. 1903. Two brothers and a sister survive her. They are Robert Heslip of Rogers City, Michigan, John Heslip and Mrs. Edgar Irwin of Cramahe Town- (From Daily Ontario, Belleville) Returning from Lake Papineau, in North Hastings, where threee weeks ago, Walter Minaker, Ameliasburg farmer hunter, disappeared, A. E. I.angstaffe, his companion, returned to Belleville froni North Hastings late Saturday afternoon, 'his first trip South since he left for the North with Minaker. For nineteen days he searched with others for the missing man on the lake and in the woods without "I am convinced," he told the Ontario on Saturday evening, "that Walter Minaker was not drowned. I believe he got out of the boat and made his way along the shore and through the woods and became lost or fell faint." He added that if this view were true there was no doubt that the missing man had died of exposure. FACTS ABOUT EYES By Dr. Ralph Aylsworth Eye Specialist (Optometric) Trenton If your child's eyes are abnormal, the child is handicapped, and he will remain handicapped as long as the eves are in that condition Every child has a right to demand of someone that his eyes do not prevent his progress. Thousands of children are every day studying with that are imperfect. The child l ably is not aware of his condition, I knowing nothing different; it is the | parents' duty to give this subject the j thought it deserves. If you have the j least doubt, consult me; the examina-j is without charge. Clearing sale of boys' overcoats at S7.50 and boys' suits for $5.00 at Hawkins', Colborne. Used Car Parts FOR SALE SOME GOOD AS NEW PRICES LOW Jack Cowey jr. enominations Unite to Wish Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Wilkinson God Speed on Way to Africa. An impresive farewell service was held in the Baptist Church, Port Hope Monday evening, Dec. 5th, 1927, in honour of Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Wilkin-who began their long trip to Africa, where they will take up work with the Sudan United Mision. This Mision is a non-denominational one, where all denominations work together, so representatives of all churches were glad of this opportunity to join in this service for Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, a Port Hope boy, and his wife. We both aim at a PERSONAL Service Prompt ami reliable telephone servide is what you most want. That's where you put the emphasis most of the time. And that's where we put it! But service means more than that to you; as it does to us. You want close, helpful attention to your personal needs when you call or visit the Business office. You want your bills to show clearly what you are charged for. You want the installer or repair man who visits your premises to do his work quickly, and with as little ir, convenience to vou as pos- These and other details you want well kandled. And on these, we, too, pbt emphasis. What we are trying to do is to bring-the best efforts of a capable workman to bear on every feature <S your service--to put ourselves) at your personal disposal in your every contact with this company. A newspaper is known by what it prints and liked by many for what i it doesn't print. ! In livery stables what is now known 3 the Charleston used to be known 5 the spring halt.--Kitchener Record. Building Material We carry a large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Gyproc, B.C. Red Cedar and Mouldings. Let Us Supply You -- Prices Right Custom planing and matching. Sash made to order. H. A. GRANT Phone 54r24 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 McCracken & McArthur Funeral Directors ROOMS IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK COLBORNE, ONTARIO Day Motor Equipment Night Calls Promptly Attended Telephone Connection Terms Moderate 15 Eggs to the Dozen Here's the way one man, who feeds Quaker Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash, expresses his increased production: "I gather 15 eggs for every dozen I got before I used Quaker Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash." The base of Quaker Eul-O-Pep Egg Mash is pure oatmeal. To this are added many other important ingredients which go to form- a "perfectly balanced ration"'--a mixture which supplies all the necessary elements for heavy egg production. • * Bone meal and calcium carbonate furnish the all-important minerals. Cod Liver Meal, high in vitamine D, takes the place of sunshine and makes it possible for your hens to produce as many eggs in winter (when eggs are high) as they do in the spring. Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is the cheapest feed you can use because IT PRODUCES MOST EGGS FOR LEAST MONEY. Besides being perfectly balanced, it is finely ground and thoroughly mixed. Your hens cannot pick it apart--every mouthful is perfectly balanced, and because of these features less feed is required. Consider the economy of Ful-O-Pep Mash when you compare its price with cheaper feeds. Eighty pounds will go as far as one hundred pounds of an ordinary mixture. For the sake of "More Eggs and Greater Profits" feed Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH Made by The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough, Ontario. Manufacturers of Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter; Quaker Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash; Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Feeds; Quaker Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash and Quaker Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains for Poultry. Quaker Dairy Ration for Milch Cows. Quaker Schumacher Feed for cattle, hogs and horses. SOLD BY I. PALEN COLBORNE, ONTARIO BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS