The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1937 IMPORTANT -TO- Men and Women CALLatCORNWELL'S SELECT YOUR CLOTH-SELECT YOUR STYLE...... LEAVE YOUR MEASURE-LEAVE THE REST TO CORN WELL--- Hundreds of beautiful samples to choose from, and prices for men's suits--$22.00 to $41.00. No, we don't quote $12.00 or" $15.00 suits. We have more respect for your judgment. When you are shown a suit or samples below $22.00, you may get a ready made suit, "doctored" and called a custom suit. There are two or three agents going from door to door making such offers. Be on your guard! LADIES ARE DELIGHTED with the styles and samples for Spring Coats. Orders are being booked also for the famous SWISS KNIT SUITS.. They are so smart and reliable; no stretch; no sag--just cant' be beaten. Made on Swiss Machines by Swiss Operators. New Spring Goods Arriving Daily at Cornwell's Dependable Goods at Moderate Prices Call at Our Store and Inspect--A Pleasure to Show CORNWELL'S Phone 56 Fowler Block Colborne Rules Dog Shooting Justified An important decision ot interesi to the hunters of Port Hope and dis trict who financed the appeal of Alberi Walsh against the decision of Magis HALDIMAND COUNCIL Grafton, April 29th, 192 Fri .May h.--Car- handed 'down in a dismissal by J L V. O'Connor. The defendant Harrv Rabv of Hope Township, who j Moved by M. Rutherford, seconded appeared in Port Hope police court i by Stanley McBride, That the Clerk last Februarv on a charge of killing! be instructed to give notice that a or attempting to kill or maim a dog. | Court of Revision will be held to re-'ismissing the charge, vise the Assessment Roll of the t that he I Township of_ Haldimand at_ Temper- Judge O'Connor pointed <: Hall, May : rth, at 2 n.--Carr would have felt inclined from th-evidence to have given Raby the ber efit of the doubt as to whether h had shot the dog, but that Raby hai assumed full responsibility for It "Unless we are to disbelieve tin evidence of the accused,, his fathe. , , and mother and Meneilly. the only, ^ich such -may. operate. The conclusion we can come to is the dog °* such almual fee sha11 be $300 tor in question to; not in proper control, j each slot machine. At the time the animal was shot the j The payment of accounts was con-owner was several hundred yards firmed and authorized. sight. The conduct | Moved by A. Harnden, seconded by 1 games . i fee and regulate ense and regulate lachines and other to fix the license i hours during of the dogs. and orryn in giving tongu * the sheeip, straying. In I M. the accused was justified in killing or attempting to kill the said dog under the Dog Tax and Live Stock Protection Act "The accused is further excused from liability under the 'Fur-Bearing Animals Kept in Captivity Act' ' Rutherford. That we adjou t at Fenella Thursday, May 27th, 10 a.m.-JCarried. C. S. Rutherford, Clerk. Cutworm Control i the propei Cutworms are usually active , .eeding before most crops are even in L°LlnZ\Vae ground- 'Hence it is most import-be prepared for their attack at y first of the season. Bran The Late Charles Harnden Charles Harnden passed suddenly away, from heart disease, on Tuesday, April 27th, 1937, at the home of Mr. Archie Chapman. Cramahe Township, where he had been staying for some time. He was in his 76th year, and had been in poor health late years. He is survived by a sister living in Rochester, N.Y., and a number of nephews and nieces in various places in the county. The funeral service was held at the home of his nephew, Mr..Walter Harnden, a nephew. East Colborne, and was conducted by the Rev. A. Armstrong, of Hilton. A large number ot friends were present. The pallbearers were all old friends and neighbours, John Wright, John Cooney, Geo. W. Gummer, Herbert McDonald, Frank Chapman, Keith Stimers. The floral tributes were beautiful. Iriterment took place beside his late brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Harnden, in the family plot in Salem Cemetery. Mrs. W. R. Workman Laid to Rest Tuesday person of Orpha Workman, wife of Walter R. Workman, of this town, passed to her higher reward on Saturday, April 17th, 1937, after a few months' illness, death being due to a stroke which she suffered early in January. A patient at the Union Hospital for some time following her attack, she made good recovery and was able to return home. About three weeks ago, however, she weakened again and gradually sank, the end cording peacefully on the above date. Mrs. Workman, whose maiden name was Orpha Bellamy, was born August 1st, 1870. at Colborne. Ont., where she was educated and spent the early days of her life. She was married February 25th, 1892, to Mr. Workman and came west as a bride, and together they cheerfully took up duties on a homestead in the Forbisher district. A few years later they came to the Oxbow1 district and eventually made their home on the Souris River, south of town. About nine years ago they moved to Oxbow, where deceased lived up to the time of her passing. Only the pioneer residents will recall the genuine hospitality which reigned in the Workman home during the early days, and the fine part played by Mrs. Workman in extending a hearty welcome to all who entered her home. There were many hardships in those early days, and trying were the times, but through it all she retained a buoyant and cheery manner, never allowing the cares of her home or the outside world to disturb her tranquility and poise. She home-loving woman, somewhat retiring, but with many fine qualities which radiated her being, and the community is the poorer for her removal from the district. The funeral was held on Tuesday from St. Paul's Chinch, and despite the inclement w^Hj^l m Corn Borer Control During the past season, the European corn borer was injuriously abundant in several- districts, and in effort to prevent a repetition of this outbreak in 1937, every grower raising either sweet or fodder corn should make a determined effort to put the recommended control methods - into The remedy in this case is cheap and simple. The corn borer passes the winter in corn refuse lying in the field or stored in buildings. In June of the following year the moths emerge and lay their eggs on the lower surfaces of the new corn leaves. These eggs hatch in a few days when the young borers bore their way into the plant and feed within both stalk and cob. Control is brought about in the autumn and early spring by completely destroying all corn refuse and contained borers, lying in the field or stored in buildings. The following clean up suggestions should be carried out: (1) Cut all corn as low as possible in order to remove the bulk of the borers with the stalk. (2) Feed completely or burn, all stalks before May 20th--of the following years. (3) Uproot and burn all sweet corn stocks which cannot be conveniently ploughed under, as soon as they have dried out. (4) Plough down all infested stubble and corn refuse in the garden and field before May 20th so carefully that it is all completely.covered. (5) Burn all corn refuse remaining about the farm before May 20th. As corn borer moths readily fly from one farm to the next, community action in control is most important. Make every effort to induce neighbouring growers to put control practices into operation and clean up all corn refuse before Mav 20th. bait has given the 1 for the appel effective person, and which . trol for many yearg and jg made up -^.^ <. ..uisance by giving : vvitn the following ingredients--bran, or otherwise terrifying the, 20 pounds; moiasses, one quart; Paris j. The complainant says that green one-half pound, and water he visited the premises the | af. ut two and a half gailons. hi making the bait the dry dents should first be thoroughly mixed. The molasses is then stirred into the water and added to the bran and Paris green. In mixing the bait, ar6(Lf"r , only enough water should be added to K-C" make the foxes were sleeping, but that is not eniffVpnt to show that the dogs had not terrified the foxes prior to the shooting." stated the judgment of Judge O'Connor. D. H. Chisholm, K. defendant, and W.M. ■rial the consistency of : the chie sawdust. It must not be made j sloppy but should be in the condition | of crumbling in the hands and sllp-| ping easily through the fingers. Ij ! Land that was heavily infested the -a a..d ^ear b,ef0/e should bet treated prior to Manchuko, while Canada, the second I *hep'ant.s b*ing set out- Thls Though A us supiflier of w ports to that 1936, in company largest exporter of wheat to Japan, i uo"e by broadcasting the bait increased her exports in wheat by ■ rat?fofh 15/20 1fllnds, ^ acT* 81.5 per cent in quantity, and n*'*&*_?^J*™*to^_- One. appear cent in value, 1936. The exact amount was 3.521.441 : of Canadian cattle to the United States from January 1 to April 8, 1937, included 54,657 beef cattle, 2,478 dairy cattle, and 20.050 calves, an increase of 9,622 beef cattle, 653 dairy cattle, and 14.830 calves on the corresponding period of 1936. The numlher of Canadian hogs exported to the United States in the same period this year was 19,639 head. There was a decrease of over 1.000,000 lbs. in the production of creamery butter in Canada for the first three months of 1937 campared with the corresponding period of 1936. The figures are 25,849,785 lbs. in 1937; 26,931,536 lbs. in 1936. tion should be sufficient but. if the cut worms are numerous, a second should be made two or three days after the first. The bait should alwayi be spread in the evening just before dusk, and, if posible, a warm still night should be chosen for the work. mi.to pay tneir last respects Beautiful wreaths covered the caskei which also expressed the love and esteem of the family and old friends. An impressive service was conducted by the Rev. R. McNaughtan. Pastor of St. Paul's. Church. Mr. MeXaugh-tan gave a sympathetic message based on Job's words. "There the weary be at rest." and he pointed out how, when the halo of the N'ew Testament teaching about Christ and the life hereafter is thrown around the Old Testament text, it gleams as a precious gem. He bore testimony to the fine Chrstian character of the deceased, and spoke of her as having entered upon the heavenly life of restful ser- Following the service interment was made in the Oxbow Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Andrew Wlgdahl, Andrew Mitchell. Samuel Mitchell, Eb. Scott, AMn Hodgson and Richard Hanna. Members of the family who mourn the loss of a devoted wife and moth her husband, four daughters Mrs. Chas. Rushton, Oxbow; Mrs. R, Nichols. Mrs. Geo. Redhead.Regina, and Mrs. Jas. Davidson, of Maple Creek, and one son, J. A. residing on the home farm. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. Hatt a H. Hennessey of Colborne, and two brothers, C. Bellamy, Colborne, anc" Jas. Bellamy. Boulder Creek. Calif, and seventeen grandchildren. Al members of the family were present during the last hours of the deceased's life and were also in attendance at the funeral on Tuesday, and the warmest sympathy of the community is extended to them in their irreparable loss, and also to the bereaved husband in the passing of his devoted and loving partner. The ^3KOl8JL DrugStore THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE MOTHERS' DAY, May 9-- Mother is a year older-- Make her feel a year younger with a box of Carol Candy--the finest candy made-- Vs>Ib 30c, lib 60c, 21b $1.00 CORONATION Flags, Streamers, Flag Holders, Souvenirs and Decorations. GOING FISHING? We have complete stock of Hooks, Lines. Reels, Poles, Baskets, etc. ADRIENNE-- A complete cosmetic ensemble for every trip. Creams 50c Face Powder 60c SEEDS-- 'Garden Seeds in bulk or 5c and 10c pkgs. Field Seeds, Mangel, Turnip, All seeds fresh FREE ! A beautiful decorated 10 oz. Coronation Tumbler with each purchase of Effervescent Fruit Saline (English type). Both for 39c FORMALDEHYDE-- for treating grain lib bottle 35c Kodak Films--Send us your films for developing, printing and enlarging. Lifebuoy Shaving Creme and Cake Lifebuoy Soap Both for 36c Lady Dainty Cleansing Tissue 200 sheets 15c Velvo Sanitary Napkins 19c W. F. GRIFFIS "Your Druggist" Phone 85w We Deliver Colborne NOTICE re Corn Borer Act NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY Strictly Enforced in 1937 All Corn Stubble, pieces of stalks, or cobs of each year's corn crop in Field, Garden or Barn, or elsewhere, also the Stubble in field must be gathered and burned or ploughed under completely by May 20th, 1937. Whenever the Inspector finds the above regulations have not been complied with, he shall at once take such action as may be necessary for the Destruction of the Borer. WM. H. USBORNE, Colborne R. R. 3. People' Canada, next to Australia, was largest supplier of wheat to JapaL 193*6. At the same time, Canada not only maintained but increased position as the largest exporter of lead, aluminum, and newsprint to the land of the rising sun. Among thi many other exports from Canada wen hockey sticks, skates, and pucks. Two carloads of Canadian alfalfa seed were exported from the Dominion to Russia. Dundonald Y. P. U. weekly meeting of the Young Union was held Tuesday May 4th, 1937, with an attendance of 26. The meeting was opened by the President with the usual devotional exercises and the short talk by Rev. A. Armstrong. Our next meeting will he joined With Shiloh and Sharon Young People's Unions and is to be held in Dundonald Hall. A special Coronation program will be provided by the Unions and a silver collection taken which will be divided between the three Unions. Kenneth Mutton, leader of the Fellowship group, conducted the following program: Topic, "The Movies." Dorothy Oliver. Mouth organ selection, Elwood Wright. Reading, "Canada's Part in the Coronation, Mrs. Earl Irwin. Reading. "Me and Jim," by Kenneth Mutton. Mary Broomfield conducted a contest. The meeting closed with the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and the Mizpah benediction. At Mrs. Lloyd's Permanents in all the Latest Styles at Summer Prices Curl Ends ....................$2.00 Oil Curl Ends.............. 2.50 Hair Styling and Shaping Coronation Curls All the Very Latest Styles Phone 147 -- Colborne for appointments New Wall Papers We have on display our NEW SPRING WALL PAPER Very Cheap and in Beautiful Patterns Inside Paints and Enamels -- 15c, 59c, 79c We also are handling SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and SEMI-LUSTRE WASHABLE SATIN ENAMEL All shades -- Try it! WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN VARIETY OF LINES If for any reason you miss y copy of The Express, always get in touch with this office and another copy will be mailed you at once. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily May 21st to 31st, 1937 Return Limit: 45 days. APPROXIMATELY ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches Only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: (a).tourist sleeping cars at approximately 1J4c per mile, plus regular berth fare. Jas. Redfearn & Son One Door East of Post Office -- Phone 1 -- COAL and WOOD (b) parlor and standard i at approximately 11/ plus regular seat or leeping cars c per mile, berth fare. ROUTES -- Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. G-enerous optional routings. STOPOVERS--within limit of ticket, both going and returning--at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago. 111., Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., and west, in accordance wi; tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific Theobald's Savings Store GROCERY SERVICE STATION OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced ■ We Deliver Read condensed ads. on page 5 Newspaper Subscriptions Renewed WE ARE AGENTS FOR Leading Daily and Weekly Papers In many cases our clubbing rates will save you money. In all cases you are relieved of the trouble and expense of remitting. We Will Appreciate Your Subscription Orders THE ( OLBORNE EXPRESS