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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1938 CASTLETON July 19th, 1938 Rev. J. A. Bennett visited relatives in IMaynooth last week. Mrs. J. Arkils is visiting her son, Mr. Jim Arkils, at Bancroft. The Misses Fox of Toronto are visiting their grandmlother, Mrs. H. War-Miss Jean Cryderman of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolfraim, The Misses Dudley of Warkworth are visiting their grandfather, Mr. J. Wjilce. Mrs. J. Day spent the weekends with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day, at Carmel. Miss Alice Milford of Cobourg spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Ziba Harnden. Mlrs. J. Beggs of Morgans ton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. anils. Miss Claudia Pappineau of Detroit-is visiting her grandmothni. Mrs. Ed. ;Mlrs. Claudia Flyn of New York is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Ed Papineau. Mrs. Harry Papineau visited her parents, Mr. and Mips. Wm. Russell, at Cbnsecon. Bill and Bern Harnden are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Dudley, Toronto. iMr. and Mrs. W. Reid and son Roger of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Harnden and Violai spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Foster, at Frankiford. Mir. Avon Pegnam and Father Frank Pegnam of Rochester visited the Pegnam Bros, recently. Master Bert Bowen is spending a week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Matters, Toronto. Mir. and Mrs. Randall Chaterson and family have moved tn their farm north of the village. Little Mary MlaoGregor of Marmora is visiting her aunts, Misses Jenny and Grace MaoGregoir. 'Several from here attended the funeral of Dr. Meredith at Grafton on Wednesday last week. Mr. Kenneth Somerville and daughter Jean spent Tuesday with his father, Mr. W. Somerville. (Master Kenneth McNutt of Norham visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pomeroy, last week. Mliss Luella Lean is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, at Academy Hill. Master Cameron Baker of Wlarfc-worth is visiting his aunts, Misses Laura and Velma Airkils. Miss Nellie Gillespie of Peterlboio spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haynes and Mrs, Annie Fitzgerald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. Donald Ellis. Miss Shirley Pomeroy of Toronto is visiting her father, Mr. Vance Pomeroy, and Pauline and Jack. Mr. Arthur Harnden spent a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. H. Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lean, Bill and Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mallory, Warkworth. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McNutt and balby and Mrs. McNutt called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pomeroy on Sunday. IMr. Irvin Rotoson of Toronto spent the weekend with his wife at her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolfraim. Rev. J. A. Bennett and son Geirald motored to Platslburg on Friday last to visit has on, Mr. Delbert Bennett. Mrs. Ida Cavalier, daughters Helen and Geraldine, Miss Florence Weiler, spent the weekend with Mrs. Parcel-Is, at Smiths Falls.. Mrs. Andrew Wolfraim, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rotoson, Mrs. E. May, Miss Thelma May, Miss Doira Farrell spent Saturday in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gould and Mrs. L. Gould, Miss Maude Moore of Rochester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Covert and other relatives. Mm Mattie Calberry is spending a few days with friends in Mallorytown and attending the wedding of Miss Velma Graham on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Ross and Florence., Mr. Ralph Strong, Mr. Gordon Joyce and Miss Ethel Joyce spent the 12th with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lean. Mir. and Mrs. G. Vosbourg and Mr. W. Voslbourg of Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and daughter's of Frankford spent the 1121th with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haynes. The Women's meeting of the \Yes-leyan Methodist Church was held at Mrs. Chas. Haynes' home on Wednesday evening last week. A good number attended and nice program was enjoyed. The pufpiijjs and friends of Mfiss Irene Peebles, teacher in the Continuation School, were sorry to learn of her operation in Cobourg General Hospital for appendicitis. W|e hope for a speedy recovery. We are sorry to report that Master Douglas Kemip, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kemp, was taken to Co-bourg Hospital, on Friday, where he underwent an operation for apendi-citis. He is doing very well and his many friends wish 'him a speedy recovery. The Annual Memorial and Decoration Service will be held at Castle-ton Cemetery on Wednesday. July 27. Several ministers wil Itake part in this service. Special music. Bring flowers and join in this sacred service. The Soldiers' Memorial will be included in the decoration ceremonies. Any flowers sent will be placed where desired toy the committee. The great Orange celebration was held in Castleton on July 12th. The day was fine and a large crowd attended. Eight Count|y Lodges were represented in the parade, each led by its fife and drum band. The lodges represented were: Castleton. Little Lake, Codrington, Roseneath, Camlpbellford, Percy, Hastings and the L.O.B.A. of Hastings. After the parade speaking took place on the Lodge room grounds, where loud speakers had been installed that the large crowd might hear distinctly. The County Master delegated the duties of Chairman to Capt. A. G. Willoughby, who spoke briefly. Reeve Chas. Quinn and Rev. M. L. Hinton gave short addresses. The guest speaker was Major J. F. Bel-ford, who spoke very nicely. A baseball game completed the day, Castleton defeating Barwood. Dancing was enjoyed by the young people afternoon and evening in the hall. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Oarr on Thursday, July 14th. There was a large attendance, it being "Girls' Day." A good .report was given of the dinner and supper served in the town hall during the Orange Celebration on the lfith. Arrangements were made for the picnic at Little Lake on August Kith. Conveners, Mrs. F. Blaick and Mrs. S. M. Purdy. The program, in charge of Mrs. J. Harnden, was as follows: Current Events--Gladys Wlelton. Instrumental--Luella Lean. Reading--Betty Covert. Comlmunity Singing from song sheet A well prepared paper was given by Miss Ruth Allen on Preparing for a Vocation. Roll Call was answered by each giving "Some Courtesy We Admire in Girls." Piano Duet--Evelyn Quinn an< Laura Wolfraim. Solo--Mists Vivian Bowen. Reading--Miss Marjorie Carr. 'The program was closed by singing from the song sheet. The art contest was won by, 1st Gladys Welton, 2nd Pauline Pomeroy. A delicious lunch was served by the girls. LAKEPORT July 19th, 193S A numlber from here attended the Orange Walk at Castleton on July 12. Mr. and Mrs. D. Winter of Port Hope spent Sunday with relatives here. 'Mr. Harry Smith of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edwards. Mrs E. MoMurray and Miss Kathleen Kirk have returned to their home in St. Catharines. Miss Marion Peebles of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peebles. Miss R. Winter has returned from Toronto, where she has been spending the past few months. VERNONVILLE July 19th, 1938 Mr. James Deviney spent Friday Cohourg. The Sunday School picnic was held at Little Lake on Friday. A number from here attended thi Garden Party in Grafton on Thursday A large number from here attended "Thp Walk" held in Castleton on the 12th July. Mrs. James Deviney spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ven-tress, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harnden and Mr and Mrs. Haines were at Presqu'Ile Point on Friday. Mr. Garland Fiske of Toronto spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fiske. IMIrs. Bruce Fogue and son of Toronto spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowey. IMtr. and Mrs.. J. B. A. Baines of Toronto spent a few days at the home of M. and Mrs. B.Harnden. Mlasteir Norman McCoy of Trenton spent last week at his sister's home, of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harnden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cuffe and son of Cotoouirg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowey. Mr. Arthur Douglas and son Percy of Baltimore visited friends around the village on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winter of Lakeport spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Win-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fitchett and sons spent last Sunday .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deviney in En-niskirlen. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Waite and children spent a few days last week at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Pat-tison, Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Woodruff spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bilcox in Wicklow. Mir. and Mlrs. James Johnstone of Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnstone of Grantwood, N.J., spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Deviney. The New Government Program for the Care of Tuberculosis Patients Following the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council of the regulations relating to the Amendments to the Sanatoria for Consumptives Act whereby the Provincial Government relieves the municipalities of the cost of maintenance for indigent patients in sanatoria, the Honourable Mr. Bairold J. Kirby, Minister of Health, outlined the policy of the Government in respect to this matter. This Legislation was introduced as a result of an extensive study of the programime of tuberculosis control which revealed that in many instances suitable and necessary care for those suffering from this disease had frequently not been provided because of the cost to the municipalities. Beretofore approximately half of the patients dying from tuberculosis have not received the (benefit of sanatorium treatment. Furthermore the burden of the cost of sanitorium care have been strikingly unequal from municipality throughout the Province. Prior to the last session o the Legislature, all cities, separate towns and counties were required by Statute to pay $1-50 per day for the treatment in sanitarium of each indigent person suffering from tuberculosis. In the case of counties, one-half of this amount was charged back to the township, town or village, as the case might be. The amount of money raised1 by the municipalities through taxation for this purpose amounted to $1,350,000.00 last year. While the bulk of the" financial burden, formerly borne by the muni-cipallities^ has been assumed by the Government, the responsibility for the after-care of certain patients is still left with the municipalities. Failure on the part of the imiuni-cipality to supply such after-care, will result in the retention of these patients in sanitorium at the expense of the municipality. Such cost would be greatly in excess of that entailed in providing proper living accommodation aind treatment outside the sanatorium. When pneumothorax treatments are necessary following the discharge of indigent patints frOm sanitaria, the rnunictypafllftiee are required provide transportation from the place of residence to and fromi the nearest centre in which such treatment facilities are available, and to pay physicians approved by the Department for giving these treatments. The Government, however, will reimburse the municipality for the amount paid to these physicians up to $3.00 per refill treatment. This programme became effective July 1st, 1938. Patients who are able to pay all or part of their maintenance in sanatorium will be expected to do so as heretofore. The Minister emphasizes the fact that the Government is taking on no additional responsibility whatever with respect to Public General Bospi-tals and the care of indigent patients therein. Such institutions will con-b to receive Government support in the way of statutory per diem grants but the main responsibility for their oparation will, as in the remain with the communities which they serve. ACADEMY HILL July 19th, 1938 Miss Ellen Winter spent Thursday with Mrs. A. Clouston. Mr. Ralph Strong spent the past week at Mr. J. Nelson's. Mrs. R. McKinley spent Friday evening at Mir. E. Joice's. Mrs. S. Usher is spending a few days with Mr. N. Usher's. Miste Luella Lane is spending a few days with Miss Florence Nelson. Several from here attended the reunion held at Gore's Landing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Keeler and family spent the weekend with Mr. Stanley Joice's, Oolborne. iMlr. and Mrs. A. Clouston and family spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Keeler. Friends of Mrs. Nelson Usher are pleased to know she is progressing very nicely after her recent operation fori appendicitis in Cobourg General Hospital. TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMIL' BROWN'S CORNERS July 19th. 1938 Mr. J. Smith and daughter Dorothy spent Saturday afternoon and evening at Orono. Mr. and Mins. Arthur McCrackeu were Sunday evening tea guests with Mr. and Mlrs. N. Fish. A numlber from, this vicinity attended the Orange Walk at Castleton and report a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn and family of Cobourg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Met calf ondi Mr. and Mm Gordon iMetcalf on Sunday. Mr. N. Rickett of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whittaker. Bis wife and two children returning home with him. Mrs. PeetoOJes Of Oshawa. Misses Marion and Mildred Peebles of Toronto, and Mrs. Peebles of Lakeport were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose. Miss Daisy Whittaker is spending a vacation in Toronto with relatives. Ernest having returned home from Toronto after two weeks visit with his grandparents and other relatives. r. and Mrs. J. W. Evely. Mr. Gordon Evely. Mrs. Mildred Merney and son Walter attended the Evely reunion at Orono on Saturday afternoon, of which there was a large crowd. Muriel Watson used to worry about Bob's frequent trips to the "raw edges of civilization"--to mining towns and construction camps where life was rough and comforts few. Now he telephones her and the children from each new location, cheering them, and himself, in the process. After all", he muses, "you're never out of civilization as long as you have the telephone." Meat Preservation Meat may toe canned as successfully as fruits and vegetables. Besides giving a supply of fresh meat for emergencies, the canning of some of the meat butchered on the farm is a step in the direction of economy. Beef, which mr'ght otherwise be used more freely than necessary at the Ijime of killing car be saved for use ' seasons when meat is difficult to in. The Dominion Department of culture iha;g i^staed full directions this subject in a pamphlet "Borne iservation of Meats. Poultry and Soups," which may toe obtained free on application from the Publicity and Extension Diviison of the Department at Ottawa. Reductions in telephone rates--local distance -- in 1935, '36 and " savings to telephone users Quebec of nearly one million i--local and ly,is "T[ '37 here effected in Ontario end n dollars yearly. J| "You Need Colborne Stores as Much as They Need You" Theobald's Savings Store GROCERY SERVICE STATION Gas -- Oil -- Grease -- Coal Oil OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST live Us a Trial and Be Convinced Trail Riders Plan Perfect Mountain Holiday Thrift is like religion. It's s thing which is preached more than it is practised. Castleton Cemetery Decoration Day Wednesday, July 27th, 1938 The Annual Decoration Day of the Castleton Cemetery will be held Wednesday afternoon, July 27th, 1938, at Two o'clock. We are expecting several ministers and others to take part in the services. Come along and bring your friends with you. If you are unable to be present, any flowers you send will be placed on graves for you. The Committee wishes to thank you for donations they have already received, and if you have not already sent in your donation for this year, we hope you will feel it your duty to do so as soon as possible, as funds are required to carry on the work of keeping the Cemetery in creditable appearance. Do it now! The Soldiers' Memorial will be included in the Decoration Ceremonies. Any flowers sent for the Memorial will be placed there by the Committee. ANDREW WOLFRAIM, President. CHAS. H. GHENT, Secretary. THE Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies have an unusual holiday titbit set aside for the end Of July when they will make a five-day exploratory trip through the picturesque section of the Rocky Mountains northeast of Banff. The society, which was organised to open new trails through the mountains and give members an unrivalled mountain holiday at the lowest possible cost, has made many interesting trips in the past, but few with more promise than this year's from July 29 to August 2. They will ride over high passes and down into deep valleys in the shadow of 10,000-foot peaks; they will find time for fishing, or ca- mera studies of the beautiful scenery or the big game which is found in such large numbers; they will enjoy campfire singsongs and a bang-up Pow-wow at the end of the trip. These outings have become so popular that many Americans plan their holidays at Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise, or any of the several attractive bungalow camps every year to coincide with the official Trail Hike' or Trail Ride. It is a trip which will attract the novice rider as well as the experienced horseman, for the horses used are mild, sure of foot, and easy to handle. Experienced guides, cowboys, and cooks will be along to smooth the trip, while arrangements are well under way even now for the Trail Riders to find a comfortable camp and a warm meal waiting at the end of each day's ride. Two nights will be spent at one of the camps -- the one nearest to the best fishing and most spectacular scenery. Interest in this year's outing is keen, according to J. Murray Gibbon, Windsor Station, Montreal, the secretary-treasurer, who said that he expects there will be many new members in the party leaving the Banff Springs Hotel for the start of the ride on July 29. Photographs show scenes from the rides of former years and clearly indicate the joys of the mountain trails.