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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1929 the DUNDONALD September 18th, 1929 ink Chesterfield of Toronto weekend at his home here. 1 Mrs. Oscar Dingman, 4th ted Mr. and Mrs. con. Brighton S Puffer on Mr. and Mi Brighton, were recent guests and Mrs. Harry Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mut M. Macklin < hildre . Hai Mut guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spaf-foid, Belleville, on Sunday. Miss Helen Dunnett, nurse-in-training, Toronto General Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunnett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, Miss Beatrice McDonald and Mr. and Miss Weatherup and Mr. Spicer of Toronto spent the weekend at Mr. W. Samons, Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. L E.ddy and Mr. and ITvIrs. Austin Eddy were present at the burial of Mrs. Roscoe Sargent at Eddystone o'n Sept. 8th, 1929. Mrs. Sargent died at the home of her daughter in Regina, Sa.sk. Mrs. J. Saimis quietly spent the 86th anniversary of her birth on September 14th, 1929, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Puffer, and although Mrs. Samis is a great-great-grandmother, she attended and enjoyed the School Fair. The 13th annual School Fair of Cramahe Township, which was held at Dundonald Sept. 12th, 1929, was, a decided success. The weather was delightful," the exhibits splendid and the attendance good. Young Cramahe was out in full force and evidently enjoyed e^ervthing. The agricultural repreen-tative. Mr. W. H. Smith is an excel; lent manager and makes the School Fair not only enjoyable but educative as well. The T. Eaton trophy was won ly Shiloh school, the Misses Sarah and Alma Mutton, 1st and 3rd prizes and 2nd prize by Sharon school, Evelyn Gummer. Mary Broomfield was again succes-ful in winning the Certificate of Honor foi the greatest numiber of points in Dundonald School, awarded by the Ortario Department of Agriculture. Among the many winners (see the £:xze list) we noticed Master Rex Mutton, 1st prize on potatoes, and marigolds, and Master Herbert Trot-man, first prize on tomato crate, and to ment- September 25th, 1929 o service in Eden United Church iss R. 'Morrow, Rochester, N.Y., been visiting Dundonald relatives, r. Donald Misener, Toronto, has visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth been Mutt The beautiful service of the Sunday School on Rally Day yvas enjoyed by alt present. Mr. and Mr. e. Turney and children, Colborne, lately visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright. ; IMr. and Mrs. J. F. Wright were guests of Miss H, Morrow, Colborne, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Finkle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneeth Mutton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunnett. IMr. and Mrs. H. Parliament of Mountain "^g^^i visited at the home of Mr....... IvirsY'W. L. Dunnett. Messrs. Elton and Claude Goodrich have purchased from Mr. George C. Walker the farm known as the Shaw place. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelly and Mrs. Jacques, Toronto, spent a few days . with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunnett Mr. W.'e. Chesterfield attended the Midland Fair last Friday and Saturday when he was judge of horses. He also spent a day in Toronto with relatives. Friends will be pleased to hear that Miss Ruth Chapman, who recently graduated from the Shaw Business College, Toronto, has a good position in the city. Friends in this vicinity have read with interest the marriage of Miss Mary Foley to Mr. Mark Gardiner of Garden Hill. The fair bride is the elder daughter of a former beloved pastor and wife, Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Foley. Mary has joined the happy band of farmers' wives and to her and husband are extended the best wishes of Dundonald friends. The dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald of Dundonald was burned last Saturday afternoon. Part of the contents were moved out and the fire was thought to be under control, bu lei ter burst forth again and consumed everything which had not been moved. Among which were sto dishes, furniture, bedding, canned fiuit, clothes, etc. The home, which v/as built many years ago, belonged to the Barker estate and was insured. There was also a small insurance on For Fall Planting SHRUBS--Many lovely shrubs for the lawn, etc. Colors to blend yvith your home. Booking Orders for STONE-WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries ROY SMITH COLBORNE VERNONVILLE GARAGE SHILOH September 18th, 1929 ■Mr. Cecil Cotton, Toronto, is visiting friends here. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Inglis. Colborne, on Sunday. Miss Sarah Mutton won the "Eaton Trophy" at Dundonald School Fair last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutton recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mowhawk, N.Y., have been visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. George Mutton. iMr. and Mrs. W. A. Philp, Miss Nellie Mutton and Mr. Hugh Mutton attended the Fair at Bowmanvitle last Saturday, also visited relatives there and at Port Hope. September 25th, 1929 Miss Edith Mutton recently visited relatives at Wooler. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Darke are spending a few days with her parents at Cannington. (Dr. G. Philp and wife of Picton spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. W. A. Philp. (Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wrigbt, Colborne, recently visited at the home of r. and Mrs. F. L. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs*. Wm. Goodfellow and children of Mt. Olivet visited at the home of Miss Nellie Mutton on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. C. J. McMillan, Oshawa, and Mrs. G. Dickinson and son Norman of Bowmanville were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton. COLBORNE PLANING MILL Just unloaded Car of 4 inch Shingles, Roll Roofing, Sheeting Felt, etc. Car Red Cedar Clap Boards, Ceiling, Moulding, and Red Cedar Shiplap. H. A. GRANT Phone 99 COLBORNE ANTHRACITE Lehigh Valley Coal Name-- Stands for Quality This Coal is sold in all sizes. ORDER NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOWEST Also Pocohontas Soft Coals for Domestic Use J. Redfearn & Son C.P.R. Telegraph Office. Issuers of Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship Tickets. OUR MOTTO : Good Goods - Close Prices We do not claim to sell the lowest price goods in town, but we do claim to sell GROCERIES OF QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES In our long business experience we have learned to know pretty well the requirements of every housekeeper, and we aim to carry a variety stock to meet your demands. We Purchase in the Very Best Markets We sell the famous BROWN'S BREAD OF TORONTO None better. Try some to-day. Costs no more. Goods Delivered Promptly FULL WEIGHT FULL MEASURE R. COYLE Quality--Service USED PARTS FOR 8ALE Jack Cowey jr. Vernonvllle, Ont. Special Introductory Terms for Two Weeks Only THROUGH a special arrangement with De Forest Crosley, we are offering for two weeks only, the famous 1930 Renown model at the remarkable terms of only $15 down and thirteen months to pay the balance* The DE FOREST CROSLEY RENOWN *225 oo COMPLETE A Real Chance to Secure the Latest and Fines! in Radio You can enjoy this newest and finest of radios right now--without waiting until the season is half over to "save up". De Forest Crosley's Finest Leading the outstanding De Forest Crosley line, the Renown offers radio quality which challenges comparison with anything you can hear in musical reproduction. Back of this challenge stands the Largest Radio Manufacturer in the British Empire, and the resources of 5,000 radio engineers. But you will fully appreciate this when you hear the De Forest Crosley Renown. Let us give you a demonstration in your home and full details of this generous offer. But don't delay until it is too late! Come in to-morrow! KC receiver utilizing radio's finest standard circuit--the 8-tube Hazel tine Neutrodyne; push-pull audio, using two UX 171A tubes; the remarkable, new Inductor Dynamic Speaker, which gives exceptional volume and rich, natural tone; single control; phonograph jack; illuminated dial p superb walnut cabinet in two-tone black and grey with bird's eye maple inlays. Don't Wait Too Long To Trade in That Old Radio! These sound reasons say "Trade in that old radio now"-- 1. Actual Money Saving through the better allowance for your old set now than you will get later. Every day's delay makes your old set harder to dispose of. We can handle it NOW. 2. Real radio enjoyment now--and for years to come. 3. You get the "newest" model when it's new--not after it's been on the market for six months--and the price is just the same. 4. If you buy NOW, your set fa a "new model" for 12 months and there's no depreciation by "new model" release during that time. DELAYING THAT TRADE-IN WILL COST YOU MONEY--DO IT NOW ! C. A. POST, Colborne