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Page 4 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1932 COAL and WOOD ALBERTA COAL and COKE B. C. SHINGLES SEWER PIPE and LAND TILE F. P. STRONG 33-3m COLBORNE, ONT. No. 1 Bright, Clean Hard COAL IN ALL SIZES Also Coke GIVE OUR COAL A TRIAL You will be satisfied as to quality Jas. Redfearn & Son C. P. R. Telegraph Office. Issuer of Canadian Pacific Steamship Tickets Ambulance Service TO OR FROM HOSPITALS AT REASONABLE RATES MeCracken & McArthur "Give my love to Rover, Gran'pa" Young Herb's happy summers on Grandpa's farm are renewed each week throughout the ■winter; an inexpensive luxury that all the family chares in. Herb's Dad thought of it; he knew how lonely the old folks felt and how young Herb's thoughts kept straying farmwards. So now, on Friday evenings a 30 cent Long Distance call makes everybody happy. Long Distance is always quick, clear and dependable. It is easy to use . . . and the cost is trifling. tion Calls begin at 7.00 p.m. Still lower night rates If you have anything to seH, or want to buy anything--try our Condensed Ads. on Page Five It is with Great Pleasure we announce the arrival for November and December of the following splendid lines : Men's & Boy*' Department Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS and SUITS AT ACTUAL COST Don't miss this chance! No shoddy •-- Best Quality STANFIELD'S and WATSON'S UNDERWEAR in all weights Fine line of DRESS and WORK SHIRTS Prices Sell Them HEAVY SWEATERS and WINDBREAKERS SEPARATE PANTS for all purposes for men and boys HATS, CAPS, GLOVES and TIES THE NEW SUSPENDERS Men's and Boys' FINE SHOES and RUBBERS to fit all FIRST--THE PRICES OF OUR WINTER COATS ARE A PLEASANT SURPRISE They are made of this season's new materials, Wool Crepe and Diagonal Twill, and are trimmed with Large Fur Collars and Fur on Sleeves. We are also showing a choice selection of DRESSES in popular materials and at prices to suit the pocket. Now, some of the most important accessories to a lady's wardrobe are the HOSE, GLOVES AND LINGERIE and we have secured the Exclusive Agency for this district for celebrated KAYSER SILK MILLS with a world-wide reputation. All the departments in General Dry Goods are replete in every detail Hats and Shoes, including the SECURITY ARCH Shoe. Rubbers in all sizes All Silk Spools are now 5c, 6 for 25c--200 yard. Cotton Spools 8c. We also have* our NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, in AH Wool Crepe and Fancy Silk and Wool, 54ins.wide. OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT is fully stocked with READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES (with solid leather soles), FINE SHIRTS, WORK SHIRTS, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES In fact everything from the shoe to the hat ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Women's, Misses' and Children's Department Ladies' and Children's FINE UNDERWEAR 100 per cent, wool and fifty-fifty KAYSER HOSIERY in all shades and sizes Beautiful line of LADIES' SWEATERS and PULL-OVERS KAYSER GLOVES in all sizes and shades Ladies' and Children's SHOES in all sizes and qualities Security Arch at $6.00 and grades dawn to Women's Shoes at $1.30 RUBBERS and GOLOSHES . to suit all, at Prices to suit all purses at V. G. CORNWELL's, Colborne CASTLETON November 8th, 1932 Mr. Tom Munroe is deer hunting this week at Cross Lake. John Carey of New Liskeard is visiting at the home of Mr. Chas. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Richards of Rochester, was calling on friends here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomeroy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eddy, at Dundonald, on the 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaac were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hary Day, Carmel. Mrs. A. E. Donaghy of Colborne spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Lowane Day. Mrs. W. J. Harper of Warkworth is spending this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wolfraim. Messrs. A. Kemp, G. Brown, and A. Wolfraim attended the Chapter R.A. M. at Warkworth, Monday evening. Miss E. Cross and Mr. Howard Philp of nundonald spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knapp. iMr. and Mrs. Robt. Rusk and Mr. Prank M'cQuoid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Avery, at Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sommerville and baby Jean were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hutchison at Warkworth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolfraim and family were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gould, Morganston. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tait, Mrs. J. E. Wolfraim and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfraim visited Sunday at the home of Miss Margaret Wamsley, Colborne. iMr. T. Lytle is in charge of the bank here and Mr. Harry Lane is relieving at Colborne bank, while Mr. Sutton is away on his vacation. The Mission Band held their regular meeting Saturday afternoon, at the heme of Mrs. Gerald Welton, with attendance of twenty-four. December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. I. Moore. The W. M. S. of the United Church held their November meeting in the basement of the Church on Thursday jfternoon, November 3rd. Ten members answered to the roll call with a s-erse of Scripture containing the word 'peace." At the December meeting 'Joy" will be the key word in the verses. Since the last meeting a missionary bale valued at thirty-six dollars was sent. The second chapter of the new study book was reviewed The programme consisted of two _s by two members of the Mission Band and several readings, which ; much appreciated. Nine dollars of the autumn thankoffering was received. The Young People's League reopened on Friday evening, November 4th, 1P32, with quite a number present. ~^he ones in charge are: ■ President--'Cecil Stevens 1st Vice-Pres.--Ruth. Allen 2nd Vice-Pres--Nellie Pomeroy 3rd Vice-Pres.--John Prosser 4th Vice-Pres.--Clifford Purdy. 5th. Vice-Pres.^Gladys Pomeroy Treasurer--Ray Bowen Secretary--Blanche Tait Pianist--Vivian Bowen Asst. Pianist--Mrs. H. Allen ■jTii-^oung- people are holding thi meeting on Wednesday evening this week. Elwood Moore wins first place at public speaking contest with his address on "How Barns are Burned." A very sucessful oratorical contest of Cramahe Township was held in the town hall, Castleton, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2nd, 1932. The W. A. Fraser cup was won by Elwood Moore of Castleton, who chose for his subject, "How Barns are Burned." The cup was presented by Robert Dawson, President of the Trustees and Ratepayers' Association. Second place went to Leslie Carey, Morganston, who spoke on "A Fishing Trip." The award was made by the Cramahe Council and was presented by Reeve Chas. Quinn. Third place was given Muriel Mason, of the Union School, near Brighton, who spoke on "Advantages and Disadvantages of Modern Travel." This cup was awarded b;. the W. I. and was presented by Miss Harriet Bowditch. The fourth prize went to Minnie Naish, "When Mother was a Girl." There were 18 contestants. The speeches were int-tc-rmlngled with a program that was much enjoyed. Mr. Fred Black, member of the executive from Cramahe Township, was chairman, and welcomed the large crowd on behalf of the Association. SALEM November 8th, 1932 Jack Armsfong was home from Toronto over the weekend. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Ventress of Belleville visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Irish were guests at his cousin's, Mr. Arthur Kenny, on Sunday. Mr. Comley of Frankford is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Cullen while employed on the C. N. Kailyaw section. Mr. and Mrs. H. Coulter and daughter Bernice were Sunday visitors at R. Armstrong's, and attended the an-j ivcrsary services at Salem Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hinman of Sharon visited Mr. Howard Swain's day last. Mr. Hinman kindly assisted the choir for the church anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith and family of Belleville have moved in part of the house of Mrs. Smith's nandmother, Mrs. Thomas Ventress. Mr. and Mrs. Swarbrick of Kendal rendered very fine duetts and solos at the church service on Sunday. They had evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Winter were Sunday visitors at Mr. Charles Cook's. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marcott returned Sunday from a motor trip to Montreal end other points east. Tea has become one of Canada's principal national beverages. The annual imrports average 40 million pounds. Coffee imports are also considerable, the average being 27 million pounds annually. DUNDONALD November 8th, 1932 Miss Bernice Chapman is spending a few days with Colborne relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Samis of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Puffer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spafford of Brighton called on Dundonald friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Broomfield, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Broomfield on Sunday. Mr. Longmour and family have moved in their new home, lately purchased from Mr. Arthur Samons. Mr; and Mrs. Graham and sons, the Lvin Bros., are moving on the farm of McDonald Bros, this week. The sympathy of the neighbourhood is extended to Mr. J. MeCracken, so sorely bereaved in the death of his Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harnden, Castleton, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chapman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kejith Stimers attended Hilton Anniversary and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mutton during the day. The threshing machine of H. Lean is threshing at many places this week in this neighbourhood, short jobs, chiefly buckwheat. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton visited Wall Thomas on Sunday at Cobourg Hospital, and found his condition-not so favorable. Miss Helen Dunnett, Reg. N„ of the staff of the General Hospital, Toronto, spent the weekend with her father, Mr. W. L. Dunnett. Mr. and Mrs Buchanan have moved from the farm recently sold to Mr. Longmour to the place of Dr. Robertson, lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Samis, Peterboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Samis and Mr. Norman Dingman, Brighton, were Sundav visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Samis. Mrs. Armstrong, wife of our Pastor, has given a cordial invitation for the ! Ladies' Aid of Eden United Church! j to hold the November meeting at the I Parsonage, Wednesday of this week.! A large number of Dundonald people j attended the anniversary services of Hilton United Church, Sunday evening. The' anniversary services of the four United Churches comprising the Hilton circuit are now finished. This section was well represented r.t the speaking contest at Castleton on Wednesday of last week. The speaker from Dundonald School was Adell, the bright young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman. In last week's "Express," in the. report of the fowl supper of the Eden Lnited Church and the splendid programme, the name of Mr. L. McDonald, Brighton, was omitted unintentionally. Mr. McDonald is.a noted singer and gave his services free and his singing added much to the enjoyment of the evening. EDDYSTONE November Sth, 1932 Mrs. Lamb of Lakeport is spending a week with Mrs. John Coffey. iMr. and Mrs. West of Plainville spent Sunday at Mr. C. Howard's. Mr. Bruce Howard is home again, after spending a few months on the Mr. and Mrs. E. Harnden, Bowman-ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Eddy and Mr. Willie Harnden. Mr. Lewis Harnden and Mrs. Asa Harnden attended the funeral of Mr. Eettis of Peterboro one day last week. . The young people of Eddystone had a social evening at the home of Mrs, Keeler on Saturday night for Mr. Balston. IMr. Hunter is spending a few days cn the Joice farm, lately bought by Mr. Cooper, who expects to move in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. Turk and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Turk and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mann, Mr. laltin and Mrs. Reg. Turk and baby Gerald, also Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, all of Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lisle. Mr. Albert is making quite an improvement to his home, adding a new ritchen and pantry, and building a garage at the west end of his house. Mr. Balston was the student minister for Sunday,- and Mrs. T. Wilton entertained him for dinner; also Mrs. Keeler sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lonsberry. Quite a number attended the funeral of Mrs. Richard Turk on Saturday. She was well known by Eddystone friends. The friends have the sympathy of the community. The service was in the Centreton Church, EXPRESS ADS. BRING RESULTS November 7th, 1932 Mrs. Bessie Oliver of Morganston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carr of Codring-ton visited his uncle, Mr. H. Carr. Mr. Arthur McKenzie and mother are visiting friends in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. John Samis of Eddystone visited his mother, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole of Oak Heights spent a few days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marks spent a day recently with Mr. Wm. Clealock and sister. IMr. Richard Cole of Brighton visited his uncle, Mr. Willett Palmateer, who is in very poor health. Mr. Wm. Piatt has returned to Toronto, after spending two weeks at the parental home, Mr. and Mrs Sam Piatt. We give the Warkworth boys great credit this Hallowe'en, but some of the Norham boys could do no dirtier things than they did. Mrs. Sam Piatt had her left land and arm badly burned in her hos\e while blacking her sto've with a gas-cline preparation. We are pleased to-ng nicely. Butter Wrappers at Express Office.