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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1937 Horse Ran A way-Farmer Dies of Injuries Andrew Jamieson, 68, prominent Hope Township farmer, died in the Port Hope Hospital early yeastarday morning from multible injuries sustained when a horse he was driving ran away and threw him underneath a field roller. His plight was notied by passer? by, who rendered assistance. July 12th Celebration Planned Thirty-five L.O.L. Lodges Expected at Campbellford--Highland Bands Campbellford, June 7, 1937. -- The largest celebration seen in Campbellford for the last eight years is planned for July 12th, when nearly 35 branches of L.O.L. are expected to gather here from Hastings, Peterboro and Northumberland Counties. It iis understood that celebrations in East Peterboro have been cancelled to make the parade in Camiphell-ford one of the largest in years. There will be two Highland Bands as well as numerous smaller bands in this, the only ofifci-'al celebration in Northumberland County. Here's A Simple Spray To Keep Dogs Away If flowers and shrubs are sprayed with a dilute nicotine sulphate dogs and cats will avoid them. The spray Is harmless and the smell is very offensilve to these animals, even when applied so thinly that persons are unaware of its presence. Nicotine sulphate may be bought at any seed or drug store and should be used at the rate of one-half tea-spoonful to a gallon of water. The] spray evaporates and should be renew ed after rains, or about every two weeks in ordinary weather. The Weekly Newspaper (The Chrstian Science Monitor) I Turning from the city newspapers to the small town press exchanges that come to the editor's desk is like stepping from the slums, full of vice, into an old fashioned garden sweet with lavender and thyme, and the scent of perennial flowers. The pages of the big dailies are full of murder, thievery, immorality and selfishness that the better news is obscured by glaring shatterings of the Decalogue. One puts the papers aside with a feeling of depression and heartache that the world is so full of terrible and unhappy things. Then picking up the paper! that record the happenings of the little towns around us, one gains renewed faith in life. Here are set forth only that which uplifts a community--the activities of the business men, the Church items, the happy social gatherings of the people, the marriages, births and deaths, the farmer's items and all the thousand ano one daily ""occurrences that make up the simple annals of the great common people, who are really the foundaton of th:s j broad country of ours. Scandals are rarely published in the country newspapers, but if it so happens that decency demands it, the ugler touch that is widely different from the unfeeling publcity of the city press. The offenders may be our neighbours or people we have rubbed elbows with all our lives. They are real human beings to their own town people, while to the great city dailies they are merely grains of a sort that are ground out hourly in their new mills. Some times people speak lightly of the country newspaper, but it is one of the most potent and uplifting factors in our national existence. COLBORNE COUNCIL The regular meeting of Colborne Council was held Monday evening, June 14th, 1937. Present: Dr. E. J. Garfat, Capt. C. E. Redfearn. Alex E. Rutherford and Fred Spence. Reeve Troop was attending Counties Council. Councillor Garfat was appointed chairman of the meeting. Moved by Chas. E. Redfearn, seconded by Fred Spence, That compensa-ton for injured corporation employees be effected with the Guardian Insurance Company, at a premium of $100 per year.--Carried. The benefits payable are $5000.00 for death of any employee caused through accident while engaged in corporation duties, and $50.00 per month for any employes incapacitated while on duty. No limit to number of employees affected in one accident. The policy covers all municipal officers and other persons..\injured while engaged in corporation duties. The Clerk was instructed to request, the Superintendent o' the Children's Shelter to investigate the actions of some delinquent school children in the village. The following payments were confirmed: Ontario Treasurer, hall license.-. 3.00 W. Theobald, groceries, relief 7.75 C. B. Alyea. taxi, hospital____ 10.00 Ray Montgomery, truck, roads 6.00 Geo. Connors, roads ......... 2.50 Jos. Farrell, %mo............. 37.50 C. A. Post, radio tubes ....... 3.80 Bell Telephone Co............ 2.82 Mathews Bros, meat, etcj, rlf.. 3.50 H. S. Keyes, fare transient to Toronto hospital.......... 4.05 F. J. Smith, D.C. Clerk ...... 4.00 F. J. Smith groceries, relief.. 11.92 C. M. Allen, D. C. Bailiff...... 4.00 Pattenick'e, clothing, relief .. 3.24 C. Brown, groceries, relief .... 3.26 Ray Montgomery, truck, roads 11.25 A. M. Waller, truck, roads .......16.00 Geo. Connors, roads .......... 4.50 W. Theobald, groceries, relief. 2.00 C. L. Keating, liability ins..... 121.70 C. L. Keating, collector's "bond 12.00 Brunner. Mond, chloride ...... 89.51 C. Brown, groceries, rlf ...... 6.87 A. J. Jones, work, grader---- 1.75 A. D. Hall, court cases ...... 20.00 Clifford Webb, gravel, roads .. 2.00 Matthews Bros,, meat, relief. .75 Jos. Farrell, % mo.-'......... 37.50 A. & J. Hodges, beh ........ 5.00 H. S. Keyes, salary and stamps 23.92 Mrs. M. C. Alyea, meat, relief. 3.50 Jos. Farrell, costs, traffic oases 2 Colborne, Creamery, butter, rlf 2.85 Fred Harnden, milk, relief____ 14.70 L. Sabins. hauling chloride ... 4.00 H. G. McKay, groceries, relief 38.48 Colborne School Board, on 1936 825."" Geo. Connors, roads .......... 2, E, W. Rowsome, bread, relief.. 13.40 F. J, Smith, groceries, relief.. F. J. Smith, Groceries, relief.. W. A. Youngs, sundry........ Pattenick's, clothing, relief .. Matthews Bros., meat, etc., rlf 2.50 F. J. Smith, gfoceries, rlf .... 11.92 J. Griffis. repairs fountain---- 2.95 Can. Nat. Express.............90 A. Hodges, lettering road signs 2.50 F. R. McMurray. truck, roads . 18.75 Ray Montgomery, truck, roads 3.00 G. A. Hawkins, roads .......". 2.00 H. E. Peters, roads .......... 2.00 B. Redcliffe. roads ........... 7.00 D. H. Black, roads ........... 4.00 Mrs. E. O. Coyle. use tractor.. 5.00 F. J. Smith, groceries, relief.. 12.75 Matthews Bros., meat, relief.. 5.25 W. H. MacDougall. workers compensation.............. 100.00 Co. Treas.. hospital fees ..... 321.38 Colborne Hydro, streets, hall.. 134.85 The Express, adv'g and prtg.. 14.25 A. G. Brown, repair park seats 4.90 The meeting was adjourned until Monday evening. June 28th, to deal with several applications of farmers I for exemption from tax levies for local improvements. HALDIMAND COUNCIL Fenella, May 24th, 1937 Council met this day, Reeve Jas. A. Deviney in the ohair. Members all present excepting M. Rutherford. [Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by S. McBride, seconded by A. Harnden, That the Collector's roll be extended until the June meeting, June 24th.--Carried. Moved by A. Stephens, seconded by A. Harnden, That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign orders on the following accounts: A. Sherwin, sheep damages ..$ 10.00 E. L. MacNachtan, hospital ac. 14.612 Cramahe Telephone System .. 10.00 C. B. Turk, sup. ind......... 10.00 Percy Telephone System ---- 185.42 J. H. Mouncey, sup. Ind....... 12.00 E. H. Baggaley, -pension .... 7.50 E. H. Baggaley, work, fences.. 8.80 W. Brenton. hall rent........ 3.00 A. Allen, sup. ind............ 4.00 W. E. Redfearn, sup. ind..... 3.72 Matthews Bros., sup. ind. .... 2.25 Nelson Usher on salary...... 140..50 Jas. MacKenzie, wire and work 105.70 C. S. Rutherford, salary ...... 33.33 Coronation decorations ...... 10.00 Stamps and excise .......... 6.00 J. Winney, sup. ind.......... 8.60 A. E. Adam®, sup. ind........ 19.93 and the following road account: Ed. Oulehan ............. 3.00 E. Gifford ............... l.Ztjj L. Warner .............. 1.70 Win. Davis............... 1.60 Wm.Taps«ott ............ 1.60 Wm. Underwood ........ 15.40 Clarence McCoy.......... 1.80 E. Bull................... 17.60 Geo. Burley ............. 12.00 Chas. Lisle .............. 4.00 Jack Lisle ................ 4.90. E. Harnden ............. 3.20 F. Birney ..............'.. 30.40 Clifford Birney .......... 2.20 Ted Milgate ............. 6.40 Wm. Hie ................ 8.00 Mrs. Downs ............. 8.55 Wm. Dickson ............ 1.50 Jas. Milgate ............. 1.40 Geo. Whitehead ......... 1.69 Jas. Hope.............. 2.0* E. H Baggaley .......... 2.90 Jas. Roddy .............. 3.20 Chas. Fanning.......... 10.89 Harold Sabins ........... 17.75 McGuire Bros............ 5.2S A. Larry ................ 76.39 Jas. Waldie ............. 32.50 Fred Murphy ............ 24.00 Ziba Harnden ............ 5.90 Thomas. Bros............ 1.80 United Counties ......... 42.90 J. S. Innes .............. 126.97 Pedlar People ........... 26.58 C. B. Turk ...... ....... 53.98 Jack Cowev ............. Jas. Kerr ............... 12 Stephen Boyce.......... 9 Wm. MCBrlde............ 1.50 Fred Parker ............. 12.90 Thos. Waldie ............ 21.60 Percy Parker ............ 1-80 Wm. Davies ..............80 Gordon Broomfield ....... 2.00 G. E. Inglis .............. 4.80; Gordon McBride ......... 2.60] Kenneth Curtis .......... *2 4n Wm. Pratt .............. lO.OOi Gordon Pratt ............ 6.49 Farm and Home Week At O. A. C. June 21 to 25 Again the Ontaro Agricultural College is throwing open its doors for a special week of visits from the farm folks of the province. June 21-25, inclusive, are the days, and the number of visitors should be larger than ever, since the work of the College and the Experimental Farm grows in extent and in value from year to year. Perhaps special interest will centre around the daily live stock parade. Never before has the College had such a fine array of breeding stock, and many farmers will be anxious to see the excellent offspring of such notable College sires as the Clydesdale stallion, "Craigie Realization" and the Shorthorn bull, "Millhills Ransom." - The ninety acres of field crop experiment plots will include some interesting new things, and the magnificent grounds and gardens will be at their best, with hundreds of varieties of roses and other flowering shrubs and trees to be inspected and enjoyed. Besides these there will be many educational exhibits showing the work of various departments. Visitors will have an opportunity to ask questions of the men in charge of these exhibits and to learn what is being done about mineral deficiency; about improvement of soils and the use of fertilizers; about troublesome pests such as insects and nematodes; about pullorum disease in poultry and the most efficient methods of feeding chicks; about off flavours in butter and the manufacture of blue cheese; and about many other important problems which the College is working on at the present time. Altogether it will he a great week for the farmers of Ontario and for the College. Last year more than 16.000 people visited the College during Farm and Home Week, and more than 16,000 others at other times during the summer. Already quite a number of groups have been at the College this year and a large number of others are booked for dates other than Farm and Home Week. Thus does the Col-lege extend its services to the people of Ontario, and thus do the people take advantage of that service. It is too good an opportunity to be missed Sum ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS From COLBORNE June 26 OTTAWA $2.25 MONTREAL $5.00 QUEBEC $8.25 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $8.85 Good leaving lil,25 -*.m.:June 26th' PINAL LIMIT--Leave June 28th Not good on trains leaving Montreal-Ottawa at 3.00 p.m. To the MARITIMES June 24th AH Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Railway Stations in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than June 30 Leave New Brunswick points not later than June 29 Not good on train leaving Montreal at 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL Clifford Hartford ........ 3.00, Steve Relinski ......... 3.2QJ Gordon Farrell ........... 2.09 Wjm. Sandereock ........ 15.09 Garnet Isaac ............ 6.09 Harrv Hutchison ........ 6.80 Albert Davis ............ 120 Ed. McBride..............80 G Beatty ................ 29.50 Michael Cunnic .......... 3.20 Wm. E. Bonney.......... 3.20 Ed. Noonan ............. 160 Murray McFiggins ...... 3.60 Marcus Txinsiberrv ....... 5.40 Vernon Honeywell ....... 1.20 Willard Turk ............ 1.00 Durward Haines ......... 6.00 Thos. Milgate ............ 1.40 | Geo. Beedham........... 2.00 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 Cognation Curls All the Very Latest Styles Phone 147 -- Colborne for appointments . Sher 9.60 7.20 Council adjourned to for the Court of Revision and the following appeals were dealt with: Geo. Blakely........reduced 190.90 Mark Cook .......... reduced 250.90 Elvrood Edwards ____ reduced 100.90 Andrew McGuire ____ reduced 100.00 Clifford Lapp ........ reduced 200.90 Standi ey Estatp .......... confirmed Wm. Hoskin jr........... confirmed Mary Heenan ............ confirmed Mrs. McNeill ............. confirmed ., The Council then resumed its sitting and the following resolution was passed: Moved by A. Stephens, seconded by A. Harnden, That ths council adjourn to meet at Burnley on Thursday. June 24th. at 1.30 p.m.--Carried. C. S. Rutherford, Clerk, Newspaper Subscriptions Renewed WE ARE AGENTS FOR Leading Daily and Weekly Papers In many cases our clubbing rates will save >ou money. In all cases you are relieved of the trouble and expense of remitting. We Will Appreciate Your Subscription Orders THE COLBORNE EXPRESS "You Need Stores in Colborne as Much as the Stores Need You" One Cow's Milk Sufficient for 34 Families Brantford, June 15th, 1937.--Bessie Korndyke Gerben, an eight-yeai Holstein in the Ontario Reformatory herd at Guelph. Ontario, has been announced as the highest 365-day producer, the Holstein-Friesan Association of Canada reported to-day. Bessie turned in 31,123 pounds, according to Dominion Department of Agriculture tests. In measured quarts the production of Bessie is sufficient to supply thirty-four families with one quart of milk a day for a year. Note: Why not send more cows to the Reformatory. Record-Breaking Cow Mother of 129 Pound Calf Bathurst, N. B., June 7th, 1937.-- Lady Tetagouche Mercena, pure-bred Holstein. gave birth to a calf weighing 129 pounds. The Holstein has produced 140.406 pounds of milk since 1927, her record for a single day being 9.6 gallons. Milk used for making butter, both creamery and dairy, in Canada in 1936 showed an increase of 169,819,-900 pounds, or 2.1 per cent, on 193(3 when the amount used was 8.143,583^-190 pounds. 3%% On Guaranteed Trail Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 5TESUHG TOWER A. D. HALL Local Representative -- Colborne Returns recently completed show that Australia will have available for export (in the eussent year a rec pack of canned fruits amounting aproximately 1,240,000 cases, total production in that country the season is estimated at at The ?R<3KCxQJL Drug Store THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE Regular 25c Klenzo Tooth Brush and a 35c tin of Mi 31 Tooth Powder with Sodium Perborate Both for 39c Gage's Ronney Writing Pad and Envelopes-It's new, dainty, sanitary, no licking--self-seal envelopes -- Both for 25c SPECIAL--Regular 25c tin Stork Baby Powder and 2 Klenzo Face Cloths All for 3Sc No blackheads, no wind burn to mar your complexion--use REX-EME, the greatest medicated skin cream 59c CAROL CANDY 1 lb 60c -- 2 ft $1.00 Lady Dainty Cleansing Tissue 200 sheets 15c IT'S VACATION TIME , Noxema Cream .............. 15c Sport Goggles ... 25c to $1 Vacuum Bottles, heavy metal, spring base-- Pints 25c, quarts 89c Rexall Gypsy Cream, for sunburn....................... 50c Flashlights, spread or spotlight, complete with batteries .................... 69c Kodak Films, regular and Verechrome FIRST-AID SUPPLIES Adhesive Tape. 1" x 2i/2 yards .......................... 15c Absorbent Cotton, 1 oz. 10c Gauze Bandage, IV2" x 10 yards ............................ 10c J & J First-aid Kit........35c Antiseptic Surgical Powder ...................... 25c Frank Medico Pipes Filter Cooled $1.00 Brighton Health Salts 19c W. F. GRIFFIS "Your Druggist" We Deliver 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 Jas. Redfearn & Son One Door East of Post Office -- Phone 1 -- COAL and WOOD BLUE COAL June Price Only $12.50 a ton PINE SLABS - 3 cords $5.00 A. M. WALLER Phone 28 COLBORNE Record Service Given Ontario's Children By Hospital For Sick Children Generosity of Public Permits Care For All Regardless of Race, Creed or Circumstance The Hospital for Sick Children in* Toronto is surely an institution in whioh every cltlnen of Ontario may wefl take real pride. Operated practically one big Public Ward, makes possible medical treatment and hospital oars to needy children from every corner of Ontario. During the twelve months just ended, 8,345 cot patients were served for a total of 139,747 patient days. Over 8,009 operations were performed. Over 609,009 meals were served. And the Out-Patient Department gave 84,414 Individual treatments. Every day dozens of doctors con to the Hospital to donate their time and talent in the operating rooms, the out-patient clinic and in bedside It Is a notable fact mat the Hospital for Sick Children has one of the lowest ratios of expense per patient day among all similar hospitals In North America, despite the fact that the care of children Involves so much extra service including. In many cases, pre-school training. And despite the fact that the many, many problem cases directed to this institution create extra costs over and above ordinary hospital requirements. Over 409 of the 1"0 h"1n In the or to their municipality, is fixed at $1.75. There are no extra charges. The use of serums, modern health appliances and many other costly but vitaUy necessary items, cannot be provided for out of the fixed allowances for needy patients. Nor do they provide for the medicines, orthopaedic appliances, etc.. supplied in thousands of eases. Despite the fact that kiddies require especially expensive hospital care, the government allowances are the same as for those caring chiefly for adults. The cost of serving patients is therefore $1.09 per day more than the combined income from parents {or municipality), plus the government grant in spite ot the low expense ratio and the free service of the doctors. So, eaoh year, the Hospital for Sick Children appeals to you tor a donation to help meet the deficit resulting from its service to the needy. This deficit cannot be eliminated; in fact, it must Increase tt the demand for service to more and more children is to be met Everyone who understands the fact must want this great work to continue despite the fact that the more patients who are treated the greater the annual deficit becomes. Remember, the Hospital receives no support from the Toronto Federation for Community Service, because patients are accepted from all parts of the province. Nevertheless, no Ontario child should be denied health if mere money makes the difference. Mail a donation to-day to the A-n-pl S-vretarv The Hospital for Sick Children. 67 College Street. i will*