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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1921 ALL NEW STOCK 1922 Wall Papers 22 inches wide and Trimmed Make your selections while assortment is complete. Sample Books now ready to choose from. Phone Orders promptly attended to. C. A. MILLS & CO. Lakeport, Ont. BOOKS! WE have a good selection of Boys' and Girls', also Popular Fiction, Recitation and Dream Books. Cf See Window Display GOULD'S DRUG STORE NOTICE! Owirg to the close margin upon which we are compelled to sell our goods and the heavy overhead expense in connection with our business, we find it necessary to adopt the CASH SYSTEM On *nd after Monday,'July 18th; 1921, our Terms will be Strictly Cash . Soliciting a continuance; of the liberal patronage of the p--»Ft. Yours respectfully, CLARKE & DUDLEY CHEVROLET GARAGE, -- COLBORNE NEWS T0PjCS_0F WEEK Important Events Which Hava Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Carefully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Oar Paper -- A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. Three inches of snow fell in Manl- Manitoba wheat made a good recovery. Roseate won in the mud at Kenilworth Park. Sinn Fein Judges hold Court Session in Dublin. The Anglican General Synod discussed divorce. The Giants defeated the Kilties on Tuesday, 8 to 5. The conference at Downing street on Irish peace begins. Lord Parmoor presides at conference in London to aid peace. Labor representatives give Cabinet views on unemployment relief. Cotton satisfactorily grown on ex-perlmental farm at Windsor, Ont. Washington delegates begin preparations for disarmament confer- John Ogden srushed to death at Gartshore-Thompson foundry in Hamilton. Sir Robert Falconer attends centennial celebration of McGill University, Montreal. Another bridge across Niagara river is proposed, to run between Fort Erie and Buffalo. John Kerr of Brantford dies of injuries received while repairing a pump nine months ago. The Toronto Harbor Commission has let contracts for amusements on the Lake Shore boulevard. The auditor of A. J. Small, the missing Toronto millionaire, is suing for $52,500 commission on the sale of theatres. New Brunswick referendum went against personal liquor importation by more than two to one. Only about one-third of the total vote was cast. THURSDAY. Senator Knox dies at Washington of paralysis. The police have a clue to robbing of mails at Detroit. The Giants, with Douglas pitching, beat the Kilties, 2 to 1. Delegates to Irish Conference agree to stricter truce. United States textile workers plan icrge t 5 in c Car Load New Fence Wire JUST IN TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW SARNIA OR EATON PRICES -Place Orders at once- john reive King St. Colborne Grafton West End Garage We have Secured a First-Class Mechanic from the City for Repairing Cars Agents for Gray-Dort and Ford TIRES OILS We also handle Elictric Light Plant for Farmers SABINS & MIKEL Phone 49 Grafton, Ont President Harding gives views on limitation of armaments. The Council of League of Nations complete decision on Silesia. Italians in Toronto celebrated Columbus' discovery of America. Very rich gold strike reported on Cedar Creek, in the Caribou, B.C. June Fly won the Waterloo Handicap at Kenilworth on Wednesday. University of Toronto Schools football team won their first game, 5 tO 0, i up-to-date ••jaoonsniue" plant was discovered in the north by railway police. The Prince of Wales appeals for a million-pound fund for Empire Exhibition. A stevedore was killed in Toronto when a bale of waste falls into hold of vessel. Toronto Board of Education votes for keeping school texts British-as far as possible. A threat is made to abandon the live stock fair owing t© dispute regarding the arena. Adrian Savage, aged 17, smothered to death in a cave-in of a sewer trench at Tinimins. Gordon Brown, 9 years old, was fatally hurt when he slipped under a motor lorry at Belleville. The big dam at Kenogamise Lake, just completed, will greatly relieve Northern Ontario power situation. The Anglican General Synod Lower House confirmed, with only one dissentient, Lambeth Appeal for Christian Reunion. St. Thomas citizens are planning for at least 500 well-to-do families to subscribe a dollar or more weekly to relieve needy in winter. FRIDAY. Unemployment conferences held in Britain. Berlin Cabinet gloomy sion on Silesia. The Elsie won the United States fishermen's race. Baltimore defeated Louisville on Thursday, 10 to 5. Sir Robert Horne says Russia lacks goods to trade. United States is planning greetings to war chiefs from overseas. Jeannette Rankin* was victorious at Lexington on Thursday. The New York Nationals won the world series championship. Hon. Mackenzie King will spend a month all told touring Ontario. Graduates of Victoria, at rousing rally, decide to revive alumni association. St. Andrew's Society, Toronto, holds annual meeting and elects officers. Mrs. Harry Greef, Dereham township, fatally burned while polishing Hamilton. West Toronto Poultry and Pet Stock Associations opens tenth annual show. There is a split in the Labor party over U.F.O.-Labor nomination in East York. Premier Lloyd George definitely decides to go to the Washington court that he had paid $96,000 in fines for friends guilty of breaches of the O. T. A. Thomas Houston is acquitted at Hamilton of charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Gerald O'Flaherty, Toronto, on the Highway. SATURDAY. Currency panic prevails in Vienna. Irish negotiations proceeding smoothly. Sanardo won the 2.01 pace at Lexington. United States railway employes are likely to strike. The United States is arranging to refund Allies' debt. Ontario Jersey cattle sweep prizes at United States show. Nonconformist cleric says Church needs real preachers. George Mulvey, Stonewall, Man., dies at the age of 100. Soldiers in uniform may wear poppies on Armistice Day. J. J. Morrison returns from Quebec and Maritime Provinces. The Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec opens at St. Thomas. Andrew Steele, aged 14, Glenboro', Man., accidentally and fatally shot. "Ted" Lewis retained the welterweight boxing title of Great Britain. Hugh Duffy will manage the Boston Americans during the next two. Toronto's mayor declares city will hold Winter Fair Association to its contract. A brothe of the late Capt. Tom Wallace, M.P., will run as Independent Conservative. Dr. Shields will carry Jarvis street (Toronto) dissensions to the floor of the Baptist convention. Gordon McMaster of Chapleau accidentally killed while hunting bear in bush north of Tripoli. Chatham Steam Heating Co. decides not to operate this winter, not having received sufficient contracts. MONDAY. Gen. Persians arrives in London. Military courts are to try Indian rebels. German uprisings are feared in Silesia. I Irish negotiations are progressing smoothly. French exhibits train visits Gait and Kitchener. Mme. Albani sends, a souvenir to Hart House collection. United States railway men are to strike in the West first. University of Toronto and McGill drew at 4 to 4 in Montreal. Argonauts beat Montreal and Hamilton won from Ottawa. Riversides beat St. Mary's, in first of O. A. L. A. finals. 11 to 5. , The Independent Labor Party will hold convention in Hamilton. Bluenose won the first of the schooner race elimination tests. Mrs. Mary Smith was struck by an automobile in Toronto and killed". Amherstburg Council notifies Chief of Police Wharton he will be dismissed. Premier Lloyd GeorgeJ is making ■eparations for his visit to the Unit-States. Ida McGill, studying settlers' itions for Britain, fatally hurt at Edmonton. Elias W. B. Snider, ex-M.P.P., well-known business man of Kitchener, dies. .i- ■ A ycung Italian slabbed a fellow-countryman in Toronto; who may die from wounds. , "Babe" Ruth and other players are barnstorming in defiance of Judge Landis' order. , Victor Angus, aged 28, was drowned in the Bohnechere river while hunting in canoe. James Campbell, of Essex, was killed at Sandwich, when motor car crashes into another parked at cu-rb. York Conservatives nominated "Joe" Harris, giving him a large majority over Thomas Foster, the present member. The estate of Lady Macdonald, widow of Sir John A. Macdonald, former Canadian Premier, has been probated in London, Eng. She left property in the United Kingdom lounting to £4T2. TUESDAY. British Parliament reassembles tc- Crucial period in Irish negotiations eached. Gait Public Utilities Building •rs hrn placed for i Strife in ranks of sty foil U. S. strike. Premier Lloyd George to speak on employment plans. President Harding resolved on reduction of railway rates. Minimum wage scale set for new class of women workers. Len Wallace demands new Tory convention in West York. R«y Grattou won the 2.05 pace in straight heats at Altanta. Irish situation may prevent Lloyd ueorge going to Washington. United Typothetae of America begins business sessions in Toronto. Flags are at half-mast in Toronto owing to the death cf Lady Beck. Officials in Perth county find a still with pines and worm made of lead. Horatio Hocken accorded Conservative nomination in West Toronto. Salaries of minor league baseball players '.vill be reduced next season. University of Hamilton Schools beat Hamilton C. L. 11 to 10 at football. ng" games. Gen. Pershing places medal on unknown warrior's grave in Wt-tniin-iter Abbey. . Edith Parrott, aged 12, accident-illy run over by motor car at Paris, atally hurt. Representatives, of soldiers' organ-inferring at Port Arthur on malaa! .' Bi- ter churches oi t Mtinn of Inge o his glasses 1 epresent Canada' in schooner race. I clothing! These cool days make you think of heavier clothing. Well, Boys, we can fix you up. Dependable goods we offer only. Everything from underwear to your new heavy Coat. UNDERWEAR--For Men and Boys in heavy wool or fleece, in combination or separate garments. We sell the best makes--Turnbull's, Penman's, Wolsey and Watson's. Prices a great deal below last season. SWEATERS in fancy colored, v neck, pull overs or coat style.. .00 The smartest range of Men's fine Shoes, $7.00. A style for every taste. SUITS and OVERCOATS our range is theMargest. Easy to find what ybu want here. Tailor Made Suits, 400 samples, satisfaction* guaranteed. BIG SPECIAL IN MEN'S WORKING TOGS. Boots, reg. $5.00 for $3.50. Overalls $1.50. Shirts 50c. Rubber Boots. We carry a city size store's stock of finer Men's furnishings. "Furnishings of the better class" at prices you pay for mediocre quality. Hats, Caps, Fowne's Gloves, Ties, Collars, Fine Shirts, Hose and Underwear. We are clearing out our range of Dent's Gloves at le^s than present prices. If you want a bargain in fine gloves, give us a call. Big Specials in Men's and Boys' separate Trousers. FENT0N & SMITH "Selling Agents for Jaegor Woolen Wear" Phone 47 Colborne, * Ont OPERA HOUSE COLBORNE Every Saturday Don't Forget Our Moving Pictures Change of Programme Every Week Admission 35c. Children 20c. To Begin at 8 p.m No War Tax Ice Cream and Soft Beverages Headquarters not only for the best in Ice Cream and soft beverages, but also for the daintiest in Cakes, the choicest in Chocolates and Confectionery. New crisp reliable goods at e'ean honest, desirable prices. We put these facts before you and leave the rest to you. J. S. HODGENS THE COLBORNE BAKERY Will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during May, June, July, August and September Profit on Hogs AS a Bank closely associated with Canada's productive industries, we encourage progressive enterprise in farmers. If you seek to increase your profits through greater hog pro* duction, consult the financing of your project with our local Manager. THE standard bank Colborne Branch: Grafton Branch: Cattlelon Branch: OF CANADA, TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS C. A. Bryaas, Manager. N. J. Armour, Manager. hi. H. Mulhall, Manager.