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Page 8 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1932 CUPERIO D -:- STORE -:- Specials - Fri, Nov. 11 to Mob. 14 - Specials TERMS : CASH OR TRADE Choice Dairy Butter, per lb ......... 23c Cooking Onions................6 tb 15c Blue Boy Tea, per lb............. . 29c Cooking Salmon, tall tins........2 for 19c Rolled Oats ................... 7ft 25c Rose Baking Powder, 1 lb tin........ 16c DeLuxe Jelly Powders..........6 for 25c Electric Light Bulbs, 25, 40 or 60 watt-- --Special-- 19c Specials for Saturday Only P. & G. SOAP ...................... 10 bars «n (10 bars only to a customer) «3*&C SUGAR, white or yellow................ 10ft mq (10 lb only to a customer) tt»/C DOMESTIC SHORTENING......... .....2ft 0- 1 ALLUMINUM COLLANDER and ^1C 3 tins PEAS, size 4...................All for 49c Phone your order to Reynolds & Keating me 49 WE DELIVER Colbor Allen's New Cash and Carry The Best Bread Flour StOre money can buy $2.40 cwt BREAD 24 oz. loaf 5c Outstanding Specials and good every day If is the price that counts in this world of depression New Corn Meal ...................____ 8ft 25c New Raisins...........................2ft 25c No. 1 Black Tea.................... 2 ft for 60c Japan Green Tea, per lb .................... 35c A Good Black Tea, per lb .................. 25c MEATS Smoked Meat, per lb ............. 15c--2 ft 28c Feameal Cottage Roll, per lb................ 12c Head Cheese, per lb ........................ 10c Picnic Hams, mild smoked, per lb ............ 11c Bologna per lb ............................ 12c JERSEY BUTTER The kind that gives Satisfaction and always reliable BREAD! BREAD! BREAD! The bread that has won the people. Why! Because it is sold at 5c--the price bread should be^sold for. Our Specials for Saturday Only S. P. Picnic Hams, per ft ......Extra Special-- 8c Domestic Shortening................• • • 2ft 19c 10 ft Light Brown Sugar......... ..... 49c Pearl White Tapioca....................3ft 22c Phone your order to 140--the Cash and Carry Store Genuine SCOTCH Anthracite WHY! Because of the 10 Points of Superiority U--A British Product 2-- Less Ash 3-- Even Heating 4-- Long Burning 5-- Easily Kindled TRY A TON ! 6-- No Clinkers 7-- Uniform Quality 8-- High Carbon Content. 9-- Less Cost per Season ■Less Furnace Attention 10- PRICES RIGHT IRA EDWARDS, Colborne TROPIC RANGES AND HEATERS See our newest designs before burying. You will be convinced they are superior in capacities and finish. They are unsurpassed in cooking, heating and economy. Manufactured by ADAM HALL LIMITED, Peterborough, Ontario REYNOLDS & KEATING, Agents Colborne, Ontario. COLBORNE PLANING MILL We have on hand a large stock of ROLL ROOFING, B. C. SHINGLES, ETC. AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES We are also ready to de Custom Sawing now H. A. GRANT Phone 99 COLBORNE ROOSEVELT ELECTED PRESIDENT IN DEMOCRATIC SWEEP House and Senate Captured by Democrats The Democrats had a sweeping triumph in the national elections in the United States, Tuesday, and Franklin D. Roosevelt is the next President. He will have the support o£ a Democratic Congress-House and ROYAL ARCH MASONS At the convocation held Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for 1933 for Excelsior Chapter, R.A.M., Colborne: Ex. Comp. Geo. A. Brown ........ Z " W. R. Baxter ........ H " A. G. Cracknell ........ J " A. Wolfraim ---- Scribe E Jas. A. McGregor, Scribe N " S. E. Turpin .... Prin Soj. A. J. Dance ........S. Soj. W. J. Onyon ...... J. Soj. H. J. Mayhew ____ Treas. " W. F. Griffis .... Auditor H. S. Keyes ____ Auditor The balance of the officers will be appointed on the night of Dec. 6th, 1932, when the ceremonies of installation and investiture will be held. PETERBORO C. I. 26 COLBORNE H. S. 5 In a rugby game played in a downpour of rain and a field of mud, the Peterboro C. I. Gridders defeated the Colborne H. S. by the score of 26-5. The local Blue Devils were handicapped by the loss of three regulars. Armstrong, Fowler and Bestwick. Many of the C. H. S. boys playing with running shoes, slipped and slid and could not tackle and run. The Petes, however, were the better team and deserved to win the championship of the league. They will next play Lindsay C. I. Late in the first quater on an extended end run, the Petes went over for a touchdown. This was converted, making the score 6-0 for the Petes. Early in the second quarter, they crashed over for a touchdown. This, again, was converted. In a beautiful 30 yard forward pass, hurled by Massey, A. Grant ran 20 yards for a touchdown. This was not converted. Bob. Lowry, the Pete's star plunger, was then forecd from the game on account of injuries. In the last half, Bunny Kingdon ran for two touchdowns, which were converted to make the scoie P. C. I. 24, C. H. S. 5. On a bad snap Seed was tackled just on his line for a safe touch. The ball had gone back almst to the dead line. Colborne--Halves, A. Grant. Griffis; Quarter, -J. Seed; F. Wings E. Grant, Robinson; Snap, Cuthbert; Insides, Clarey, Davis; Middles, Peterson, Godwin; Outsides, Massey, B. Clarey; Subs, Maskell, Hubbel, Peebles, Aziz. Peterboro. Nov. 7.--Herman ("Bill") Hagen, 136 Ritson Road, Oshawa, driver of a Toronto Globe truck, died at Nicholls Hospital at 10.30 this r.orning, and Horace Walkey, aged 46, accountant in the Bank of Montreal. Belleville, died at 4.30 this afternoon, following a head-on collision on the Peterboro-Port Hope Highway near Bailieboro, early this morning. Two others are in the hospital--Roy F McLean, aged 30, also of the Bank of Montreal. Belleville, and driver of the car in which Walkey was riding, and John Willis, aged 28, of 180 Division Street, Oshawa. McLean sustained a fracture of the right leg, lef arm and scalp lacerations, while Wtillis. who was Hagen's helper, is suffering from a fracture of both legs, broken jaw and face lacerations. Fog Obscured Vision The head-on collision' between the truck driven by Hagen and the driven by Roy McLean occurred at 6 30 in the hollow between two hills. Both vehilces had the front ends telescoped together. The fog was so heavy in this district at the time that visibility was virtually completely obscured. Hagen, carrying a load of newspapers, had left Toronto early this morning to distribute the papers in the Peterboro district. The two Belleville men were returning to that city from Peterboro. Investigation at the scene following the collision, it is claimed, established the fact that The Globe truck was travelling on the right side of the highway. An inmate of the Middlesex House of Refuge who died recently bequeathed his estate of $3,400 to the institution which had taken care of him in recent years. It is said he also paid for his maintenance while there This i^ a demonstration of gratitute which tends to remove some of the opprobrium usually attached to such institutions. Tinsmithing and Plumbing The undersigned has opened a shop in the East side of the Ireland Block, King Street, Cot-borne, next to Chas. Bugg's shoe Complete Line of STOVES AND FURNACES STOVE PIPES AND ELBOWS A. B. MULHALL Ireland Block, King St, Colborne PHONE 152 Read condensed ads on Pace 5. POPPIES FOR SALE (By Edith B. Henderson) He came to my door this morning With his poor little'faded store, But I was worried and busy, So many had knocked before. That I bade him a curt "Good Morn- And he thanked me and turned away, A galant but threadbare figure, ln the bleak November day. When strangely there rose a picture, Of a lad in the khaki brown, Marching with song and laughter, Through the streets of a ruined town. Marching gaily to battle, Though his soul it was sick with fear, For the sake of his manhood's honour, And the land that he held most dear. Facing the death that waited, The smoke of the battle wrack, For a dream, a hope, a vision-- Can you wonder I called him back. To buy the rest of his poppies, Poor symbol of squandered youth, For man still tramples his brother, And we blind our eyes to the truth. CRAMAHE COUNCIL Cramahe Council met in the Council Chamber, Castleton, October 28th, Members all present, Reeve Quinn in the chair. The minutes of last meting \ read and adopted. P. R. Darling gave -notice that at the next regular meeting of this Council he would introduce a Bay-Law to provide for the nomination of Candidates for the ofifces of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Cramahe for the year 1933, nd appoint Deputy Returning Offic-rs and Poll Clerks, and provide pol-ng places. .Moved and seconded, That this Council grant Frank Isaac a letter of occupation for the road running along the North part of Lot 28, Con. 6, of the Township of Cramahe. This letter " s at the pleasure of the Council.--Carried. Orders were drawn on the Treasurer as follows: J. Warner, cartage ..........$ 6.00 Legislative School Grants: A. E. Jones .... s.s. 22.. 898.5.1 J. W. Peacock .. s.s. 4.. 230.55 Ross Walker .... s.s. 9.. 293.21 A. MeCracken .. s.s. 10.. 236.15 W. E. Chesterfield s.s. 13.. 23: F. A. Black .... s.s. 14.. 267.32 A. N.• Bray .... s.s. 16.. 254.41 J. B. McKague .. s.s. 17.. 209.03 W. A. Morrow"., s.s. 18.. 356.93 E. A. Rutherford, s.s. 20.. 209. H. J. Mutton . . s.s. 21. . 398.44 Clare Jones ____ s.s. 23.. 390.55 J. F. Haynes .. s.s. 24. . 361.61 G. VanBlaricom, s.s. 26.. 314.93 P. A. Thompson, care of hall G R. Beavls, revising voters' lists ...................... 5 S A. Clark, exp. Judge's Court A. B. VanBlaricom, r.b. 26 . . 2.16 J. Kelly, r.b. 30 ............ R. Rusk, r.b. 29 ............ W. A. Philp, r.b. 24 ........ 2.70 Thos. Haynes, r.b. 22 ........ 5.40 C. Greenley, r.b. 33, 29, 31, 22 9.00 A. Andrus, r.b. 33, 29, 31, 22.. C. Andrus, r.b. 33, 29, 31, 22. . W. E. Chesterfield r.b. 17...... 3.55 Jay Brown, on salary ...... 7 W. W. Rose, r.b. 12 ........ 4.32 Jos. Carr. r.b. 33............ 170.20 P. A. Thompson, r.b. 38 ...... 14.15 Cramahe Tel. System ........ 300.00 Chas. Quinn, selecting jurors.. 16.00 W. A. Philp, sheep .......... 24.00 Glenn Carr, sheep .......... 5.00 Counties Treas, re Peters ____ 14.88 J F. Haynes, r.b. t.l. C. & P. 10.32 Sam Russell, gravel C. &. P. 10.32 Thompson Bros., gravel C.&.P. 1.80 Frank McDonald, re J. Mitchell 2.37 A. E. Jones, postage ........ 5.86 Edgar Wells, r.b. 28 ........ 3.60 Wlalter Carr, gravel, r.b. 33 .. 35.30 W. J. Troop, grant Agricultural Society .................... 25.00 A E. Jones, ins. on hall ____ 20.00 Council adjourned to meet the last Friday in November at one o'clock. TRAPPING and HUNTING LICENSES may be procured from W. F. GRIFFIS Rexall Druggist -- Colborne WOOD for November only Body Beech and Maple $2.25 Body Maple, only • ■ 2.50 Oak mixed .... 2.00 Small hardwood - - 2.00 Cedar kindling - - 2.00 A. E. Donaghy Car of AGRICULTURAL LIME Now on hand. Ask for Price QUANTITY O.A.C. 72 OATS I. PALEN Mill Phone: 07 Residence Phone: 79 It's got to be good to be advertised. Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c McKay's Service Store Where your ^ has the most C. Soda Biscuits 2 lbs. 25c Specials - Nov. 11,12, 14 - Specials STRAINED HONEY, amber, 5 lb pails........25c CORN STARCH, reg. size pkg. .:........2 for 19c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's____Special--2 tins 15c FIGS, new and fresh................Only 10c ft CAKES, Chocolate Marshmallow ......... 2ft 25c SALMON, Tiger brand, choice red, tall tins, only 21c CRI3CO, 1 lb tins (with free strainer) ........ 23c PITTED DATES, strictly fresh...........2ft 25c SPAGHETTI,-Campbell's ...... Special--2 tins 19c PURE CASTILE SOAP .......Special--10 bars 25c MEAT -- Cooked and Smoked -- MEAT Bacon, sliced, per lb .....-................v 19c Head Cheese, per lb ........................ 10c S. P. Picnic Hams, per lb.................... 10c P. M. Bacon, 3 to 4 lb pieces, per Tb .......... 18c Fresh Oysters in Stock Extra Special - Saturday Only - Extra Special PURE LARD, 1 ft blocks ................2 for 21c SUGAR, white or brown............ -|/\ n *r(Limit of 101b to a customer) 1U IDS. *KJC COTTAGE ROLLS, no bone, 3 to 6 ft--fine * for boiling .............. Special--per ft 1 lC PEARL NAPTHA SOAP......Special--10 bars 32c The 5t@*CK&L Drug Store Doll Contest '■jy ONE VOTE with each cent of purchase--$1 purchase--100 votes THREE DOLL CARRIAGES WITH DOLLS " and THIRTEEN LOVELY DOLLS These Prizes Valued from $1.25 up to $16.50 each GIVEN AWAY at your REXALL Drug Store to the fifteen little girls receiving the largest number of votes in the Rexall Drug Store Doll Contest Rules Governing the Rexall Drug Store Doll Contest for 1932 1. No girl over 12 may be entered. 2. Only one nomination blank to be placed to the credit of each contestant. 4. No contestant shall solicit votes or customers while in the store. No Ballot Blanks to be taken from the store. 5. No Ballots will be given except at actual time of sale. * Do not ask for them at any other time! 6. In the event of a tie for any prize offered, a prize identical with that tied for will be awarded to each tying contestant. One vote may be cast for every cent spent in our store Griffis' Rexall Drug Store HALDIMAND COUNCIL Grafton, October 27th, 1932 Council met this day, members all present, Reeve Hoskin in the chair. HVKnutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The Road Superintendent gave his report for the month. Receipts from tractor for the month $244.30. IMcrved by Jas. A. Deviney, seconded 'by J. A. McAuley, That the Council authorize the Reeve and Treasurer to sign cheque for $200.00 as loan to Haldimand Municipal Telephone System.--Carired. Moved by J. A. McAuley, seconded by Jas. Deviney, That orders be signed on Treasurer in favor of the following accounts: E H. Pratt, attending court..$ 4.00 A. L. Heenan, attending court 4.00 W. A. Hoskin, Reeve, selecting jurors ................. 6.00 Nelson Usher, selecting jurors 6.00 C. S. Rutherford, selecting jurors ........................ 6.00 E H. Baggaley, pension...... 7.50 C S. Rutherford, clerk ........33.33 Postage and office supplies .. 4.00 and the following road account: A. Heenan, brushing ........ 2.00 Ted Wills, mtc............... 1.00 Gerald Irvine, mtc. .......... 2.00 Niles Cowey, road const..... 10.00 Chas. Howard, const., gravel 14.22 Jack Cowey, mtc............ 7.00 F J. Slade, mtc............. 27.55 Earl Bilcox, mtc............. 2.00 Harry Fiske, mtc. .......... 4.00 Ed. Oulehan, mtc'........... 16.00 Wlm. H. Hoskin, mtc, const. 34.00 W. A. Newton .............. 5.00 Orlo Mann, mtc............. 15.00 Reg. Turk, mtc............... 10.00 Chas. Pierson, mtc, const. .. 17.00 Don Lee, mtc................ 7.20 M. Calnan, mtc............... 6.00 Jack Massey, mtc........... 4.00 Alex Brown, mtc............. 1.60 Wlm. Robson, rate........... 30.00 Fred Jones, mtc............. 40.00 J. Kewin, mtc............... 4.50 O. A. Richardson, mtc....... 8.80 Chas. Blakely, mtc........... 8.00 Archie Smith, mtc........... 18.00 Elmer Bull, running tractor .. 37.00 M. J. Burns, mtc............. 4.80 Carl Curtis, mtc, const........ 8.00 Melville Pratt, mtc, const. .. 9.00 M. Cunnis, mtc, gravel ____ 4.50 R. W. White ................ 6.10 Eric Sandercock, const....... 9.00 John Hbneywell, mtc......... 6.00 Harold McAuley, mtc....... 4.00 G. M. Creighton, mtc......... 3.20 Harold Harper, mtc........... 6.00 Frank Harnden, mtc. ........ 2.40 James Hope, mtc............. 13.00 Jos. Smith, gravel .......... 3.20 J R. Stewart, mtc, gravel .. 5.20 Herb Parsons, mtc, const. .. 33.00 Fred Tripp, mtc, const....... 19.00 Fioyd Batchelor, mtc, const... S.00 C. B. Turk, supplies ........ 33.37 Canada Ingot, culvert ........ 84.26 A. Larry, salary ............ 70.00 G. Tait, supplies ............ 15. S5 IMoved by J. A. McAuley, seconded by Jas. Deviney, That this Council adjourn to meet at Fenella on Thursday, November 24th, at 11 a.m.--Carried. C. S. Rutherford, Clerk. HIGHER PRICES INDICATED FOR ONTARIO POTATOES "If market trends conform to those of the past few years," commented Charles E. Broughton, Ontario Department, "we can anticipate an increase in the price of potatoes." The Ontario potato crop for 1931 amounted to 20,026,501 bushels, with a market value of $4,735,770. In 1930, however, when the crop approximated 18,275,055, or almost two million bus. less than the previous year, the market value was $10,906,175. The 1929 crop was still less, amounting to 14,150,088 bushels or about 6,000,000 bushels less than the corp of 1931. yet having a market value of $15, 732, more than three times At present prices the estimated at 13,780,000 bu. be worth only 4,134,0' perience indicates that there i, reason for the belief that potato pn will increase. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson uf Omer.'e» spent Sunday with their son. Mr. Henderson of the Bank of Toronto staff.