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T Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1934 Good Wishes for the New Year A thousand smiles And not one tear, May they be yours This coming year. Free! Hree: 55 Piece Topaz Madrid DINNER SET Free! Free! Free ! For every 25c spent in our store you receive one coupon redeemable at any time until November 1st, 1935, on Topaz Madrid Dinner Sett. STORE HOURS Saturdays open 8.30 a.rr IT PAYS to SHOP at COYLE'S KING STREET COLBORNE REYNOLDS & KEATING Wishing our patrons and friends a Prosperous and a Happy New Year Recapture Summer in... CANADA'S EVERGREEN I PLAYGROUND Return Fare from COLBORNE to Vancouver Victoria Seattle $115.45 Low Rail Fares to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE, WASH. Come out to Canada's Evergreen Playground... enjoy balmy days of glorious outdoor sports. Golf, riding, yachting, motoring, hiking -- all in the land of year-round summer sports! Low rail fares and special winter rates at hotels. Tickets good going Dec. 15 to Feb. 28. Return limit, April 30, 1935. Stopover allowed at all intermediate OUTSTANDING EVENTS Full information from any ticket agent. | Canadian Pacific Sprague Cleaners DeLUXE SERVICE of Belleville Calls on Colborne residents on request, through JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE Colborne Three Times Weekly Prices and lists may be had at Johnston's Drug Store, or phone your order to 45, Colborne. Homes will have a personal call from our representative from time to time for special information needed. m31eow Canadian fish and shellfish are builders of body and health. The wise family has them frequently on the table. PURCHASING FEED STUFFS The advantage ot co-operative purchase of feed stuffs is sometimes lost through the feeding of those feeds which can be purchased in carlot quan.ities without regard to balance or suitability of rations. Carlot pur-chare of fee-ding stuffs should be undertaken from the standpoint of both economy and efficiency. Dollars per ton is not the all important angle. Th6 cost per pound of food nutrients Is more important and, better still, the j price per unit of feeding value and the suitability for balancing homegrown or other feeds are the important factor" to consider. There are several steps to follow in the purchase of supplementary feeds. They are: (1) Know what is On hand in the form of home-grown feeds. (2) Know what be=t balances the feeds on hand, taking into consideration both quality and cost. (3) Purchase supplementary feeds in quantity sufficient to take advantage of the best prices and lowest freight rates. (4) Know the production records of the livestock fed. Read condensed ads Christmas, 1 934, Examinations Colborne Public School ROOM 4 Fourth Class-Pass 570 Hon. 712 Total 950 Elmah Green .......... 889 Edna Arkles .......... 880 Jack Muskett .......... 789 Evelyn Parks .......... 771 Beverley Biggs ........ 735 Grace Peterson ........ 718 Kenneth Grant ........ 709 Isobel Peters .......... 688 Bobby Jamieson ........ 676 Jack Fuller ............ 636 Gerald Hetherington ---- 627 Glenn Chatterson ...... 624 Doris Garfat .......... 621 Jas. Keating ........... 608 Clara Matthews ........ 605 Ruth Riley ............ 592 Doris Dafoe ............ 579 Eva Farrell ............ 564 Jack Montgomery ...... 541 Donald Cracknell ...... 532 Harry Matthews ........ 523 Hazel Matthews ........ 518 Beatrice Waller ........ 386 Ruth Carter .......... 332ab.2 ' Percy Smith.......... 322 Senior Third-- Total 950 Pass 570 Hon. 712 Marjorie Delaney ...... 881 Lola Bell .............. 801 Donald Kennedy ...... 799 Jack Green ............ 778 Mary Mulhall .......... 767 Louis Keating .......... 750 Margaret Hall .......... 733 Lucille Moore .......... 718 Wm. Aziz ............. 712 Jessie Bugg ............ 693 Verna Herrimgton ...... 666 Helen Jones ............ 641 Clarence Dafoe ........ 613 Kenneth Cracknell ..... 607 Orland Drink-waiter ____ 591 Thomas McDonald ..... 567 Jack Hart ............ 554 a3 Elda Lindle ............ 540 Allan Myles ............ 530 Dorothy Davis .......... 525 Margaret Aziz .......... 514 Lois Carter ............ 481 Vernon Branigan ...... 401 Harold Farrell ......... 389 A. G. Cracknell, Principal THIRD ROOM Total 950 Hon. 713 Pass 570 SENIOR THIRD-- Helen Puffer .......... 853 Fffie Samis ............ 833 Mary Tye ............. 827 Fern Stickle ........... 822 Marion Riley .......... 797 Melvin Todd ........... 789 Charles Rowsome ...... 785 Jack Bradford ......... 727 Marguerito Palmateer .. 723 Pansy Riley ............ 721 Walter Todd .......... 705 Claude Turney ......... 652 Mabel Redcliffe ........ 530 Junior Third-- Marion Morton ........ SJfi - Mary Kelly ............ 859 Marion Delaney ........ 841 Dorothea Hetherington. 794 Donald Arkles .......... 776 Jack Keating ......... 708 Bobbie Otto ........... 753 James Lister .......... 745 Charles Hall .......... 728 Bill Hart .............. 699 Donald Carter .......... 692 Bill Smith .............. 688 Helen Free ............ 682 Jean Riley ............. 682 Albert Arthur .......... 668 Marie Turney .......... 639 Audrey Matthews ...... 630 Frank Palmateer ....... 625 Milderd Carter ......... 599 Frank Arthur .......... 591 Charles Buchanan ...... 589 Gerald Grant .......... 584 Clarke Stickle ......... 577 Kenneth Dafoe ........ 572 Junior Cracknell ....... 570 Gerald Black .......... 559 Frank Balls ............ 544 Douglas MdMurray .... 535 Gloria LaBatte ......... 494 Robert Kemp .......... 434 Archie Kemp .......... 406 B. C. Roberts, Teacher CHRISTMAS "REPORT, 1934 S. S. No. 10, HALDIMAND Honours 75% Pass 60% Sr. IV-- % Wallace Heron .......... 81 Verna Chatterson ........ 78 'Jr. IV-- Mabel Archer ........... 85 Mary Ansel ............ 68(a3) Ruth Kernaghan ........ 76 Sr. Ill-Hazel Ansel ........ absent Murray MacGregor ...... 85 Ruth Blodgett .......... 83 Bertha P3ttison ......... 83 Irene Taylor ............ 75 Jean Ustoorne ........... 63 Jr. Ill-- Dora Moeltne." .......... 68. Sr. II-- Helen Herron ....... absent Marion Herron .......... 79(a2) Christina Rutherford ____ 72 (a2> Dorothy Haig ........... 74 Julia Archer ........... 67 I-- Clifford Taylor .......... 62 Primer-- (Names in order of merit) Donald MaoGregor Helen MacGregor Beginners-Douglas Haig V. M. Thomas, Teacher. ROOM 2 Second Class Total 600 Hon. 450 Pass 360 Mildred Hall ........... 546 Ivan Stickle ............ 531 Elsie Peters ............ 517 Katharine Mulhall ...... 513 Eleanor Parcells ........ 481 May Jones ............ 479 Oscar Teal ............ 475 Louis Youngs .......... 475 Mildred Turney ........ 470 Margaret Montgomery .. 465 Gordon Black .......... 462 Dorothy Farrell ......|457ariith Delos Brown .......... 455 Billy Green ............ 449 Douglas Moore ......... 423 Clarke Chatterson ..... 414 Betty Carter ........... 408 Maureen Kelly ........ 403arith Dorothy Bell .......... 40C Helen Cracknell ....... 383arith Dorothy Smith ......... 375 Teddy McMurray ...... 369 Peter Smith ............ 353 Jack Kelly ............. 347 Madeline Aziz .......... 343 Lome Drinkwalter ...... 302 Stanley Todd ____...... 280 a3 Claire Parcells ......... 275 -Ray Han.............. 200 a4 First Class-Total 350 Hon. 263 Pass 210 Evelyn Arkles .......... 341 (Maureen Farrell ........ 305 Muriel Coyle ........... 303 Georgina Balls ........(286 Maurice Dafoe ......... 285 Jo Garfat..........____ 285 Eleanor Brock .......... 261 Elmo Palmateer ........ 255 Jimmie Aziz ............ 246 Leo Carter ............. 231 Bernice Hall .......... 228 Fraser Arthur .......... 220 Margaret Mackie ...... 95 Esther E. McGlennon, Teacher ROOM 1 First Class-- Total 350 Hon. 263 Pass 210 Kathryn Hart .......... 323 BoWby Smth .......... 3i21 Billy Tye .............. 316 Isobel Sheldrick ........ 307 Bobby Lindle .......... 296 Roy Purdy ............. 290 Rose Puffer............ 285 Carl Stickle ............ 255 Hugh Grant ............ 245 Charlie Potter .......... 229 a2 Alonzo Matthews ...... 210 Doris Riley ............ 178 Reta Turpin ........... 107 a3 Billy Martin ..........albsent Prim > Class-- (Names in order of merit) Fraser Morton Gerald Farrell Eugene McMaster Margaret Delaney Phyllis Farrell - S-sraldine Silverthorn Marilyn Sutton Albert Peters Lloyd Hawkins Doris McMurray Bobby Cracknell Bill Balls Jean Coyle Billy Hetherington Freddie Blucher Bruce Connors <Mary LaBatte Billy Bugg Earl Carter Shirley Farrell Lawrence Coe Melvin Brown Everett Parks Billy Oliver Tomimy Riley Mildred Lindle Fred Purdy Irene Nelson, Teacher SOUND COMMON SENSE (Brantford Expositor) The Prince of Wales, during a re-mt address to 800 members of an advertising association said: "I don't pietend to be an expert, but I have fudied the questions of salesmanship and advertising not from statistics but from many years of travel, not ;ly in this country, but throughout the world, hearing for myself, and far CHRISTMAS REPORT, 1934 CASTLETON CONTINUATION SCHOOL 1st Class Honours 75% and over 2nd Class Honours 66% to 74% 3rd Class Honours 60% to 65% Pass ...............50% to 59% Vivian Bowen ........ 88.33 Leila McKague ....... 88 George Wolfraim ...... 88.66 Donald Quinn ........ 83.44 Lloyd Haynes ........79.71 Helen Haynes ........ 79.37 Alan Jones .......... 79.37 Isobel May .......... 78.33 Elwood Jones ........ 76.37 Esther Prosser ........ 72.62 Eileen Harnden ...... 63.37 Madeline Covert ...... 53.55 John Mutton ......... 53 Marjorie Massey ...... 91.22 Gerald Bennett ...... 89.88 Earle Darling ......... 81.55 Nina Bush ........... 80.55 Leslie Terry .......... 79.11 Marion Arkles ........ 73.33 . Jessie Hazelwood .....73 Nina McCorofo ........ 72.66 Ray Biakely ........... 62.77 Donald Ducie ........ 55 Davie. Dingwall ....... 46.22 Form I-- Doris McKague ....... 82.55 Roy Mutton .......... 80.55 Myrtle Poole .......... 77.22 Fred Quinn ........... 77.11 Reta Welton ......... 76.22 Maisie Olmstead ...... 75 Violet Burleigh ........ 71.55 Ethel Spencer ........ 63.77 Bill Moore ............ 62.33 Helen Naish .......... 61.66 more important, seeing for myself. Experience has taught me that, just as unmined gold is valueless, so are articles and manufactured goods hid-away in warehouses and factories useless until they are made known and made desirable by the art of advertising." H. R. H. not only posesses winning manner but also sound iws on practical subjects. A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Brown's Economy Store COLBORNE "Colborne's Prosperity Depends Upon Those Who Spend Their Money in Town" To all you good friends who have done so much to make this a year of pleasant associations, heartiest wishes are extended for a Happy and Propserous New Year E. W. ROWSOME Phone 150 King Street Colborne For pigs newly weaned and up to four months of age the following mixture is recommended: Middlings, 3 parts; oats, 2 parts; shorts, 1 part; bran, % part. Three pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk per pound of meal mixture should be fed at this The following meal mixture is recommended when the pigs are be-i four and five months old: shorts, 2 parts; oats, 2 parts; barley y2 parts; bran V2 part. With one From the time the pigs are five months old and weigh about 150 lbs., up to market weight, they may be fed the following ration: shorts, 1 part; oats, 2 parts; barley, 2 parts. With one pound of this mixture, feed one and one-half pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk. We have heard many definition1! ot friendship, but none more true to fact than this of the little boy: "A person who knows us--and still likes us."