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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1928 Page Fire THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, issued every Thursday morning by H. S. Keyes. Subscription $2.00 per annum in advance; $2.50 to TJ.S.A Transient adviertisements 12 cents per line first insertion and 8 cents per line for each additional insertion. Business cards not exceeding one inch $7 per annum. Yearly contracts at uniform rates. ^INSURANCE G. E. R. WILSON, General Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Money to Loan at 5 to 6 per cent. Office: Brunswick Block, Colborne, Ontario. Phones--Office 10; residence 13. A Cigarette butt is not out when j you throw it away unless you KNOW | it is out. That's the only safe rule to go by. Millions and millions of acres of gaad pine forest would be available for better logs than are generally available to-day, if smokers had always practised that safe rule. MEDICAL A C. McGLENNON, B.A., M.D., CM. Office opposite the Fire Hall, Colborne. Telephone No. 123w. Residence: King St., East --Phone 123j. J. ARCHER BROWN, M.D., L.R.C.P. L.R.C.S., Edinburg, Scotland. Office and residence, Division St, Colborne, Out. Coroner for United Counties of Northumberland and Durham. Phone 22. LEGAL FRANK J. HART, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public &c„ King St., Colborne. Phone 110. FRANK M. FIELD, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Phone No. 86, Cobourg, Ontario. FRANK L. WEBB, B.A., LL.B., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c, Offices, King St,, Colborne, Ontaria, and 411 Temple Building, Toronto. At Colborne office on Fridays and Saturdays aad Court Days. __ AUCTIONEERS Experienced and General Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker. Convinc-inglv lowest rates for thorough service. S. E. ROBINSON, Phone 78r3, Colborne R.R. 3, Ontario. AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE BROKER--The undersigned is an experienced auctioneer--pays for the clerk, pays for the advertising, and guarantees a satisfactory sale or positively no pay. Sales conducted anywhere in the Province. Pure bred stock sales a specialty. Phone et my expense. ARNOLD POOLE, Castleton, Ontario. Phone 10r23. Oscar C. Morgan LIVE STOCK FOR SALE BROOD SOW and YOUNG PIGS for sale. R. C. Hunt, East Colborne, Ont. 20-2x BROOD SOW, in.pig. 1 SHROPSHIRE RAM, 2 yrs. old, for sale. Apply at Express Printing Office. 20-2x PURE BRED JERSEY BULL, 3 mos. old. Gordon MacGregor, Colborne P.O., Ont. 20-lx PERSONAL KNOW YOUR FUTURE. Send 25c and Birthdate. Let me try and locate your future mate, will send name and address. Adel. Box 1600, Sta. C. Los Angeles, Calif. 18-4x SHILOH May 15th, 191 Mrs. Ralph Wilce and children visiting relatives at Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. B. Wright ofl Colborne recently visited at the home1 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Allen and children, Claude and Ruth, visited at the home of Mr. Hugh Mutton on Sunday last. The neighbourhood met at a surprise party at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Wilce last Friday evening and gave them a shower of fruit, pickles, and vegetables. The evening was pleasantly spent, and before leaving for home lunch was served. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED AT ONCE--a 2nd-hand Power Spray Ontfit, in good dition. F. L. Webb. RUCK MARKER LOST--No. C7645. Finder please leave at Express Printing Office. 19-lx PASTURE TO RENT FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE- 36x24 on 14 ft, posts, first class timlbers. S. M. McComb, Morganston, Ontario. 19-lx SEED GRAIN FOR SALE SEED POTATO ES---Irish Cobblers, grown from certified seed. W. Downing, Colborne R.R. 2. Phone 134rl2. - 18-2x MARRIAGE LICENSES HOUSE FOR SALE Phone 7r18, Orlana. HOUSE FOR SALE--King Sbri&t, Corborne. S rooms. Woodshed. Drive barn. 9 apple trees, good varieties. Ge>od well and pump. % acre, more or less, good soil. Possession at once. Apply at Express Printing 'Office or to Wm. Usher. Claiborne. 17tf Real Estate for Sale S. E. ROBINSON Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer Phone 78r23, Colborne E. QUINN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Colborne - - - Ontario Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended MOTOR HEARSE Phone 103j - - Colborne PLANTS FOR SALE RASPBERRY SPROUTS-- Cuthbert variety, for sale. S. E. Robinson, : olborne, R.R.3, Phone 78r23. 16- EGGS FOR HATCHING WARKWORTH Miss L. Richards of Toronto is visiting the home of Mrs. J. N. Richards. Armstrong of Hamilton ited the parental home on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Insley and family visited his sister, Mrs. W. Love, Hamilton, on Sunday. Messrs. Stewart and Ewart Alger oi. Oshawa spent the weekend with their uncle, Mr. Jas. H. Black. Messrs. j. C. Dixon, W. V. Drewry and Rev. W. W. Jones attended the Presbytery meeting at Brighton last Mr. Jos. W. Dixon has purchased the Walker Oarage in Warkworth. Mr. Dixon is a good mechanic, and has been general repair man and manager for Mr. Walker since returning from Overs* as nearly ten years ago. The Village Commissioners have purchased the mountain side at Warkworth, consisting of about five acres, and will plant it to pine trees. The government official is already o: job and making ready to placf order, which are expected to > in i day two. EDDYSTONE May 15 th, 1928 Several attended the funeral of Mr. Wesley Jennings, on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Webb, Cobourg, spent a few days with her son, Mr. R. Webb. Mrs. Staciey Joioe of Colborne spent a few days with Mrs. Philo Eddy last week. Mrs. H. Stewart and son. Henry spent the weekend at Picton with Miss Gladys -Collins and Miss Clara Kinapp spent Sunday with Miss Ber-nlce Turk. Mr. C Hamden and Mis? V. Darling spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Carr of Harriston. iMr, and Mrs. V. Harpden and Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard spent the week end with relatives in Midland. •Sir. R. < Patterson's family have been seriously ill with the "flu."' All hope for their speedy recovery. Mr. Frank Grouch has purcnased Mr. James Mackie's farm. Mr. Miackie is leavinig for Toronto on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Wim. Blackburn spent a few days visiting friend* at Eddystone. She has let her farm out to Mr. H.. Ttowe. EDVILLE (Last week) Glad to report Mr. B. Sprung is | somewhat improved in health. •A goodly number of our neighbours are suffering from • severe colds. Little Miss Ruth Morgan spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. G. A. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macklam, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thorne, near Brighton, were calling at Mr. Lome McDonald's, one day recently. Our school is closed this week owing to the illness of the teacher, Mr. Floyd Johnston, who is at his home in Grafton suffering from a severe cold. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. Wa'ite, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hinman attended the funeral of Mr. Walter Minaker at Amel-iasburg on Tuesday last. Mr. Minaker was, drowned in one of the Northern Lakes while deer hunting last fall. The body was not recovered until 'May 5th, 1928. This neighborhood was very much surprised to hear of the very sudden passing of Mrs. Harry Fritz. Mrs. Fritz was well known in Edville and was ^jeloved and esteemed by all. Funeral to-day (Thursday) at »30 p. m. at Smithfield Church. A sorrowing husband, two young sons, Lewis and Raymond also a little daughter aged two years mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother. May 15th, 1928 Mrs. G. Graham is suffering from a severe attack of Asthma. (Mrs. A. Hoare entertained the Ladies' Aid on Tuesday, May 15th. The June meeting will be held at the homes of Mrs. A. and Mrs., Keith Stimers. Mrs. E. M. Hinman, Miss Maud Hoare, Mrs. W. Graham and Miss Janey Cooper attended the Hilton W. at the home of Mrs. Gilbert W)aite on Wednesday, May 9th. Mothers' Day was observed in Sharon United Church on Sunday last. The pagent was very cleverly put on under the leadership of Mrs. Lome McDonald and Miss Mabel Purdy. ' Hoare and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinman. Mrs. A. Walker, Mr. Ted Walker. Mrs. A. Cochrane and Mrs. A. A. Murphv attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Fritz, at Smithfield, on Thursday, May 10th. Fritz was -well-known at Edville, loved and esteemed by all. We extend our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing husiband, also the two young sons, Lewis and Raymond, and baby daughter, who so deeply mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. NORHAM others' Day J. BLACKLOCK & SON , Grafton Directors of Funeral Services MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended' PHONE 38, GRAFTON BRUNSWICK HOTEL Colborne First-Class Meals and Accomodation Give us a call wt\en In Colborne ). F. WOLFRAIM - ■ Proprietor PURE BRED-TO-LAY BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching 50c per doz. March, and April Day-old-Chicks at $20.00 per 100; May and June at $17.00 per 100. Also custom hatch-1 Mrs. ;Clare of Toronto is visiting at i.ig done. Please order early as | Parsonage. we don't want to dissappoint you. Mr. Willie Piatt of Toronto spent PLEASANT HILL POULTRY FARM j Sunday at the parental home. H. A. Philp, Prop. | Mrs. Mary Palmateer and brother ------== are visiting friends in Norwood. TENDERS WANTED 1 Mrs. S. A. Clarke of Morganston ---------------------■--was calling on friends here last Sun-Sealed tenders will be received by day. ihe Repair Committee of Colborne -Mr. C. Partridge and family, ofa High School up to noon on Tuesday, Seymour, visited at the parental home May 22nd, 1928, for digging a ditch,' Sunday. three feet deep along Percy Street! IMr. and Mrs. J. F. Cryderman of trim the water trough to the cement! Toronto spent the weekend here, and J highway at the North end of Victoria | we were pleased to see him in Sunday Park.. Also for supplying and instal- School once more. He gave us a very litiK one and one-half inch galvanized interesting talk, as he is always cap-irvi water pipes in the ditch and [ able of doing. Tenders will also be received separately, one for digging the ditch and covering the pipes and the other for furnishing and laying the pipes. Plans and specifications may be at The Enterprise Office, where tenders may be left. 19-2 > If your supply of printed envelopes, letterheads or billheads is getting low phone or see The Express. Good stock and good work at close prices. Tires are just as important as your engine! CARE of your tires repays you just as well as care of your engine. It means thousands of extra miles -- hundreds of dollars saved in a few seasons. And that is exactly the reason for Dominion Tire Depots -- not just to repair your tires when trouble occurs, but to inspect them regularly -- to remove every cause of trouble and to correct every injury at its beginning. Make a habit of calling at your nearest depot every week to have your tires checked. You are never far away from a 223 DOMINION TIRE DEPOT W. J. ONYON COLBORNE FROST & WOOD WARM IMPLEMENTS C. T. TURNEY 93r3 COLBORNE SEEDS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS IN BULK TURNIP and MANGOLD FORMALDEHYDE For Treating Grain, etc. EVERY FARMER SHOULD USE IT! W. F. GRIFFIS The Rexall Drug Store - Colborne, Ontario Seven Seas Traversed CODRINGTON see the LIVE POULTRY AND JUNK, WANTED Highest prices paid for Live Poultry,! Rags, Brass, Copper,' Iron and Bags.! Long distance telephone calls will j be paid If purchase Is made. COURT OF REVISION To vnship of Cramahe NOTICE' is hereby given that the >>urt of Revision for the Municipality if Cramahe will be hild in the Coun-■I Chamber, Castleton, on FRIDAY, MAY 25th, 1928 it 1 p.m.. for the purpose of hearing -■id determining all the complaints gainst the assessment for the cur-All parties concerned will please Mrs One o reported Mr. ? Mr. Hardy's Lloyd Ames r pare spent last week ■hants Mr. J. Maines has sold out to Mr. Hugh Willins;ton. A number attended the funeral of-Mrs. Jackal mee Philips) in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ames of Bowman-nd Mrs. Walter Mrs Rave word that Sheldon Philips of ing to Fort William. G. R. BEAVIS. Clerk. Raw Furs Wanted! HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID j A. Margies - Cobourg!; Phone 124 We Pay for Out of Town Calls. j 1 ■---'--!a*H; Used Car Parts FOR SALE Mil! COURT OF REVISION Village of Colborne given that the the Municipality be held in the Town MONDAY, JUNE 11th, 1928 ! p.m. for the purpose of hearing determining all the complaint? . S. KEYES. Clerk Jack Cowey jr. Butter Wrapper It takes a saw log half a century to grow. Better protect the trees we have until mature, than startnew trees from seedlings after the present remaining forests have been destroyed. in sleepless days. Butter Wrappers at Express Office. stealing As a sequal to thi case in Wooler as a Edwin Weller, charged with the theft of sheep, hogs, poultry and farm produce, paid a fine of $100 and made lestitution for the goods involved to <n amount exceeding the sum of the fine. Edward and Wilbert Hart, farm hands, employed by Weller. were permitted to go on suspended sentence when thoy appeared before Magistrate W. ft. Floyd in County Police Court, at Cobourg. The young men stated that they had been employed by Weller as farm hands since August. 1927, and at his orders, had conducted a series of systematic thefts. Campbellford, May 15.--Her clothing becoming ignited while she was playing near the kitchen stove, little Evelyn Grace. 6 years old, daughter of Addison Haig, Seymour Township farmer, was burned to death this The tough job that tests your mettle and spirit is like the grain of sand that gives an oyster a stomach ache. After a while it becomes a pearl. i passed in luxurious comfort, free from any care or irritating responsibility and absolutely without one disturbing incident from continent to continent," stated Lady Williams-Taylor on her return from a world cruise on board the Canadian Pacific liner, the "Empress of Australia," during which tour five continents, twenty-one countries and twenty-s ports were visited and seven seas traversed. "With sheltered ease," continued Lady Taylor, "we had unfolded to us the soul-penetrating magnificence and the somewhat repellant fanatical conditions of India and distraught, yet ever thrillingly interesting China. We steamed up and down the dangerous Pearl River, and saw first-hand the devastation of Canton. Mysterious Java, and almost untouched Sumatra, held us spellbound. Singapore and its ever- growing docks amazed us, and lovely Ceylon enchanted us. But Hawaii wound itself about oui hearts and, to its haunting 'Aloha Oe,' we saw it fade away through regretful tears. Not only are the islands more than fascinating, but the Royal Hawaiian Hotel would tempt any traveller to return. "After such a wonder tour of 133 days," concluded Lady Taylor, "we 'Lotus Eating Tourists' have once again to face the realities of ordinary existence without the untiring supervision and perfect organization of the mighty and far-reaching Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship's protection and care of us. It was, indeed, with hearts full of gratitude and appreciation for our splendid captain, his staff, and for the constant and devoted attention of the cruise directors, that we finally bid farewell to our floating home--the 'Empress of Australia.' "