THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1935 PONTIAC SIX -- also an Improved STRAIGHT EIGHT IThere's a big new value in the low price field! It's a PONTIAC SIX . . . smooth-looking, smooth-performing ... the kind of car that will make hundreds of new friends for Pontiac. Few automobiles have consistently given greater measure per dollar than Pontiac, in style and long, economical service. Consequently, few cars have won and maintained public goodwill as successfully as Pontiac. That the 1935 model may be worthy to carry on so favorable a reputation, General Motors has built into this Six every basic Pon- tiac characteristic, plus an impressive list of improvements. Extra value features include scientific streamlining; solid-steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher; Triple-Sealed Hydraulic BrakesConcealed ;Tire and Luggage Compartment; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation; and Double K-Y Frame. As a competent judge of the points by which a fine automobile is recognized, we invite you to see the new Six, and its companion, the Straight Eight. Better still, we suggest that you drive them. Let actual experience be your guide to the happiest selection you could make for your next car. P1S.C DUNDONALD March 19th, 1935 Mrs. Kenneth Mutton spent Wednesday in Trenton. Mr. Harold Clarke spent Sunday with Mr. T. McDonald. The pea viner at Dundonald will be in operation again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dingman spent Friday afternoon in Warkworth. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Samons spent Thursday with relatives in Rawdon. iMr. Arthur Kenny of .Shiloh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. M. Evely visited at Archie Chaipman's cn Sunday. iMr. W. B. Wright, Sharon, visited his brother, Mr. John Wright, over the weekend. St. Patrick's Day wasn't celebrated here. Not even "the wearin' of the green" was observd. Mrs. W. McDonald of Shiloh spent last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Broomfield. Mrs. Doris McDonald returned to Trenton on Friday, after a visit with relatives in this vicinity. Messrs. John F. Wright and Fred Irwin motored to Toronto on Tuesday, returning the same evening. Mrs. Kenneth Mutton and Betty spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waite. Our former neighbour, Mr. Geo. Walker. Highway Patrol, now residing in Colborne, called on old friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller and daughter, Shirley, of Oshawa, were guests of Dundonald relatives on Sunday afternono. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Samons and Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and daughter Alice visited Wicklow relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. Roy Graham and son, Castleton, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich visited their sick relative, Mr. Stephen Goodrich, Oastliefton, last week, and found him still very ill. Owing to illness the March meeting of the Woman's Association (Ladies' Aid) of Eden United Church was cancelled. Due notice of the April ting 3 giv< A large nu'mher of old friends in thits vicinity attended the funeral of the late Gilbert W]aite, Hilton, Tuesday afternoon. Service at the home and interment took place at Waite's Cemetery. .'About twenty Dundonald folk tended the long session of Mock Parliament at Sharon on Friday evening, and were mush interested and aliused with the speeches and proceedings of the "Honourable" mem- W. J. ONYON Sales and Service Colborne, Ont. Phone 122 When it's their anniversary . . . and you've been away a long time ... and you can't be there in person to congratulate them . . . Send your voice instead, by Long Distance. 0 Nothing but your voice can give just the right touch. And as the rates in the front pages of your directory show, you can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. L "You Need Colborne Store* as Muck as They Need You" INDUSTRIAL GAINS SHOWN IN RECORDS Some indication of the general upward trend in the various industries of Canada, which was pronounced in 1933 and continued with growing tainty into 1934 can be gained from the following condensed reports taken from the records of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Exports of forestry products in the twelve months ended October 1934, .were valued at $155,177,000, an increase of $27,800,000 or nearly 22 per cent, over the previous comparable period. Exports to the United Kingdom and the United.. States both -tn- The current trend in the fisheries is best shown by the exports, which in the twelve months ended Octoher, 1934, were valued at $21,482,000 an increase of $2,912,000 over the corresponding period of 1933. In the first half of 1934, the production of metallic and non-metallic minerals totalled $181,942,000, an increase of 45 per cent, over the same period of 1933. The output of electric power in 1934 far surpassed all previous records. Firms producing from 98 to 99 per cent, of the total for Canada report that their production in the first ten months of 1934 was 17.128 million killowatt hours as compared -with 13,1134 million in the same period of 1933. The recovery of construction contracts to $liii9,749,300 in the first eleven months of 1934 as compared with $89,082,300 in the same period of 1933 is one of the most favourable signs on the economical horizon. Merchandise exports of Canadian produce in the twelve month period ended Ndvennber, 1934, reached $642,-966,000 as compared with $52:3,436,000 in its predecessor, an increase of $119,530,000. jferge and enthusiastic meeting was held in Dundonald hall on Monday afternoon, March 18th, 1935, on invitation of the Quality Canners of Brighton, when a number of farmer signed contracts for the growing of corn and peas. About 185 acres v "~" he ,.grown. A reduction from 1; year's acreage as over-production to be avoided. EDVILLE March 19th, 1935 Miss Dorothy Walker is on th sick list at present. Little Miss Dorothy McDonald has been very ill, but is some better. Mrs. Jack Westrope and daughter Vera and son George have been on the sick list. Miss Alice Dingwell of Salem visited her friend, Miss Marie Drink-waiter, recently. Mr. Frankie Grosjean of Orland has been visiting his friend, Mr. Howard Drinkwalter, this past week. Sharon School is closed at present, on account of the illness of the teacher, Mr. Clarence Massey, at his home at Morganston. Miss Laura Westrope and friends, Mr. Claude Rose, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westrope,' on Sunday last. Several people from Dundonald and Hilton attended the Mock Parliament at Sharon Church on Friday evening, March 15th. Proceeds $21.60. Mr. and Mrs. George Branscombe and batoy daughter, Marion, visited the former's grandmother, Mrs. Branscombe of Salem, recenty. Mrs. Wallace Onyon and small daughters, Jean, Betty and Ruth, have .1 been on the sick -list, but are >me better at time of writing. Mrs. Kenneth Mutton and small daughter. Betty, visited at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Waite, for a few days this past week. Miss Mary Ives and Miss Hester Stimers have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickle this past week. While there they attended the Mock Parliament, held in Sharon Church, on Friday evening last. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. Reuben Waite in the loss of his uncle. Mr. Gilbert Waite, of Hilton, who passed away on Sunday last. Mrs. Reuben Waite has been spending a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Waite. A GOOD SAMARITAN A motorist came upon another whose car had broken down. In the disabled car sat a woman. "Need any assistance?" inquired the new-comer courteously. The other man lifted his flushed and grimy face from; under the bonnet. "Yes," he replied, "I wish you'd answer my wife's questions while I'm fixing this confounded engine." QUEEN'S PARK ( By the Observer) Premier Hepburn and his new Government are fighting a battle to save Ontario power users literally hundreds of millions of millions of dollars on their electricity bills during the next several decades. In assailing the validity of the Conservative administration's power tie-ups with Quebec private corporations, the Liberal Prime Minister of Ontario is raising an issue which means dollars1 and cents--yes, and even jobs-- to every Ontario citizen of the present and future. Rural Ontario cannot afford to un-der-estimate the importance to agriculture of the battle now being waged at Queen's Park--it means in many thousands of rural homes the difference between the availability and economic unavailability of Hydro for farmers. In essence, as the facts become apparent in the Legislature and in Queen's Park corridors, the province is obliged to pay $15 per horse power for unwanted electricity which Premier Hepburn, Attorney General Roebuck and their colleagues of the cabinet say should ahve been purchased --if purchase were inevitahle-- at a much lower figure. The capitalization and financial ste-ups given by Government spokesmen to the Legislature have revealed according to statements, a series of power purchase deals immensely profitable to Quebec private power corporations but apparently disastrous to the people's Hydro venture. Unless the Premier wins his battle against Quebec power barons, the Ontario user of electirclty is doomed to pay higher prices for power. With the Hydro Commission newly striving for increased distribution of electricity in rural Ontario, hopes of "electrification" in many farm homes are to be blasted -- unless Premier Hepburn wins the present fight at Queen's Park. Economically, the issue as drawn is one of the most important this province has faced for many a year. Increased power costs would mean increased production costs in industry; this would mean less business in competition with world industry; in turn, this would mean fewer jobs for urban workingmen; and, in its turn, this would mean less urban 'buying power with which to make rural Ontario prosperous. To an observer in Queen's Park during the past few weeks of Legislature sittings, it would seem that the people of Ontario may fail to grasp the importance of Premier Hepburn's present efforts. They are so vital to Ontario's welfare that it is difficult to understand the attitute of hilarity encountered upon the Conservative benches. DID YOU EVE-fi STOP TO TH If (!by Edson R. Waite) It takes time for a build a reputation that is strong enough to ensure a steady growth. The success of every business depends on its gaining its reputation by honest advertising and living up to its advertisements. An advertiser who gets results is the one who advertiess regularly and sufficiently. The reputation of a business concern comes from satisfied customers -- satisfied customers come as a result of honest goods and honest advertising. To-day the public does not seek a store; the store must seek the public and they must do it by advertising. Business concerns" that have enjoyed a prosperous business year after year have been constant advrtisers. TRENT CANAL EXPENSIVE According to a return in the House of Commons last week, the total revenues from the Trent Canal "in the five years from 1930 to 1934 inclusive, amounted' to $374,959, and in the past two years money paid out in salaries, wages and work under contract, totalled $£48,541. The total cost of the canal as at March 31, 1934, was $2'8,421,131. Salaries and wages for Trent Canal from the year 1880 to 1934, were $16,137,869.84. There were eleven thousand and sixty four pleasure crafts passed through the locks in the year 1934. This is. the largest number in any one year. Drowned land settled for, cost $889,842.78. HALF LOAD REGULATIONS "Half-load" regulations for trucks using Ontario highways went in effect March 1st, and will be effective until the end of April. As frost begins to leave the gTound and pavements are often heaved and cracked, the department calls upon Ell owners of large transports to reduce their loads by 50 per cent. Prosecutions await those who violate the regulation. HOW WOULD IT LOOK ? This is the time of year when many churches publish a full list of contributions, with the amounts given to various funds. Many reasons for this practice are given, but one is important--It pays. Perhaps Editors of weekly papers might find that it would pay them to publish their list of subscribers with amounts due.-- Smiths Falls Record-News. Home canneries for fruits and vegetables on the farm and in rural centres are a recent development of great importance and possibilities. It is estimated that in 1D34 there were about rU700 registered establishments operated in Quebec with a production of probably 230,000 cases. The movement is spreding in Ontario where 100,000 cases were produced in 1934. After a specimen of the Black Widow, the only known poisonous spider in North America, had been found in a tomato field at Summer-land, British Columbia, other specimens were forwarded to the provincial entomologist from many interior points in the province, including Nelson, Trail, Nakusp, and from En-derby south to the international boundary. Spider plant, a tall-growing annual, is very effective at the back of a flower border in the garden. The seeds should be sown indoors in April and planted out in June. It begins to bloom about the third week in July and continues until frost. Canada was easily first among the exporters of oats to the British Isles in 1934, with 1,941,279 cwts. This was considerably more than half the amount imported into Britain from, all sources. Butter Wrappers at Express Office We should never bear more'thaii the one present trouble or worry. Some people bear three kinds--all they have had. all they now have, and all they expect to have--most of which never come. An old man said, "I've had a long life and it has been full of worries and troubles--most of which never happened." It has been found, through experimentation, that feeding cod liver oil to hens in the right proportion greatly increases the fertility and hatcha-bility of eggs through increased virility in the brood. Inspected exports of dressed poultry from Canada for the period from Jan. 1 to March 1, 1985, totalled 24,584 boxes. The amount for the corresponding period of 1934 was 1,217 boxes. The first advertisement that appeared in print was the announcement of a reward for the recovery of .two stolen horses, in the London, England, Impartial Intelligencer, in March, 1648. Simelts, caught mostly on the Atlan-,. tic coast, are exported in large quantities to thei United States where a good market is obtained. The advertisements are printed for your convenience. They inform and save your time, energy and money. HAPPY COMBINATION ia Yours Subscribe to it and not only assure youreslf of 52 weeks of fine interesting helpful reading, but save money too! The Family Herald and Weekly Star is $1.00 per year The Colborne Express is...........$2.00 per year "We offer you a one year subscription -to Both Papers for $2.00 The Family Herald and Weekly Star presents:-- A digest of the latest world-wide and Canadian news; a weekly magazine replete with fine stories and helpful articles and an up-to-date farm journal. The Colborne Express presents:-- All last-minute, local and county news and many feature articles, and advertisements of the best local stores. Send your subscription to THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, Colborne, Ontario