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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1928 "It isn't what you do today that causes the blowout /" --it is usually something you have done weeks ago. Under-inflation--careless parking that pinches the tire walls -hitting rough bumps on high. Balloons deaden the jar. But later--a blowout! These things can be avoided. To avoid them means dollars off the cost of running your car. Check up tire pressures every week--We will do it for you. Keep to the exact figures for the size of load of each tire. Ease down when driving over deep ruts and sharp ridges. Let us inspect your tires once a week. At least twice a season let us take them off the rims and look for inside injuries. A pom lion Tire will stand a lot of abuse, but z z will add thousands of miles to its life. MMINION TIRE DEPOT W. J. ON YON COLBORNE Promote the Safety ©f the Highways Wear this sticker on your windshield Ask for one at your filling station Highway Safety Committee The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman. FENCE WIRE CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED to be sold at PRICES BELOW ANY IN THE COUNTY ALL KINDS FARM MACHINERY AND REPAIRS JOHN REIVE King Street ANTHRACITE Lehigh Valley Coal Name-- Stands for Quality This Coal is sold in all sizes. ORDER NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOWEST Also Pocohontas Soft Coals for Domestic Use J. Redfearn & Son C.P.R. Telegraph Office. Issuers of Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship Tickets. 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 HALDIMAND COUNCIL Grafton, July 26th, 1928 Council met this day with the members all present; Reeve Ziba Harft-den in the chair. (The minutes oi last meeting were, read and confirmed. A communication was received from the Bureau of Municipal Affairs, requesting the Council to have the assessor make a list of the persons who-are eligible for the old age pension and report to the Department. Moved by Mr. McBride, seconded by Mr. Wlalsh, That Messrs. W. A. Macklin, J. A. McAuley and Win. Mer-riott be and they are hereby appointed weed inspectors for the Township of Haldimand.--Carried. Moved by Reeve Harnden, seconded by Miss Mulholland, That Coun. Wlalsh employ someone to cut the weeds and remove all rubbish on the Township Property.--Carried. A representative of the Globe Indemnity Co. of Canada interviewed the Council re the renewal of the insurance on roads which expires on July 28th, 1928. While the rate was more, Council considered that it was advisible under present conditions to continue the insurance. Moved by Mr. Walsh, seconded by Miss Mulholland, That the insurance with the said company be renewed for another year.--Carried. iMr. Wim. Heenan, representing the Horticultural Society, interviewed the Council, requesting permission to remove the honour roll from the town hall and place same on the cairn. Request was granted, providing it was in the power of the Council to grant Moved by Miss- Mulholland, That the Township rate remain at 8 mills, same as last year.--Carried. By-law No. 135. to levy certain rates on the real and personal property in the Town'shlp- of Haldimand for the year 192S was duly read, signed and sealed: County rate 14 3-10 mills, Township rate 8 mills, for the distribution to public schools as set forth j ; the public school act the sum of 7 mills. The Clerk was instructed to give notice that the applications for the office of collector of taxes for 1928 would be received up to* 12 o'clock noon on Thursday. August 30th, 1928. (Moved by Mr. McBride. seconded by Mr. Smith, That a grant of $25 be made to the school fair, also $25 to provide for same. The road overseer presented his report of expenditures for July and the following accounts were ordered to be paid. H. Honeywell, grading and gravelling............$47.75 A Coffey, gravelling...... 22.50 C. Eddy, garvelling-...... 21.00 A, Eddy, shovelling gravel .. 8.75 Smith Ellis, gravelling .. .. 43.75 A. B. Carruthers, grading .. 4.00 A. McFiggins, gravelling .... 15.00 D. Elder, gravelling .. .. .. 15.00 L. R. Isaac, gravelling .. .. 15.00 R. Pettie, gravelling...... 15.00 Wm. Curtis, gravelling .. .. 22.50 Wm. .Sandercock, gravel and --y ^ pra veiling.......... 31'. 50" J. Bovce, shovelling gravel .. 7.50 V. Woodruff, grading...... 31.50 Alex "Woodruff, work on road 15.00 W. A. Hoskin, grading...... 15.10 W. H. Turpin, gravelling .. .15.00 Fred Herron, grading...... 22.50 A. Smith, delivering logs .. .. 5.00 A. Lonbury, gravelling .. .. 22.50 John Aird, gravelling, material 30.50 A. Smith, gravelling...... 5.09 W.C. Pindlay, grading, material 20.25 W. Richardson, grading .. .. 7.50 John Robson, work on road .. 5.09 P. Harnden, grading...... 3.00 V. Honeywell, dragging .. . . 5.50 Ben Tripp, cutting weeds ;. 6.75 Walter McGregor, grading .. 5.00 Thos. Lee, gravel........ 7.50 Prank Harnden, gravelling .. 22.50 J. H. Rowe, gravel, grading 30.00 Thos. Woods, work on road .. 25.25 C. Youngman, work culverts.. 17.75 A. McKenzie, work culverts.. 13.75 Geo. Harnden, work culverts . . 46.25 Thos. Jones, grading, gravelling .. .......... 22.5.0 E. Baiggfey, work culverts .. 41.50 Jas. Beatty, rep. culverts.. .. 3.30 Mrs. S. Honeywell, gravel .. 4.20 Mrs. Wm. Blackburn, material 10.00 S. Tunigate, dragging .. .. 3.50 D. Lyons, gravelling...... 32.50 J. Spear, grading........ 16.50 T. Oorrigan, work on culverts 7.50 T. Waldie, gravelling, grading 40.00 V. O'Brien, gravelling, grading 15.00 E. Little, gravelling...... 37.90 J. Peate,' 74 yds. gravel.. .. 7.40 S. Nelson, gravelling...... 32.00 A. Larry, salary........ 84.00 Jas. Cooney. grading, gravelling ................ 33.25 £ Weir, sheep damages .. .. 10.00 F. Harnden, sheep damages .. 10.00 A. Blodgett, s'heep damages 60.09 On iMotion; council. adjourned to eet at Grafton on Thursday, August 30th, at 11 a.m. |Mr EDDYSTONE August. 7th, 1928 Stanley Joice is spending Definite But Liberal Restrictions Prevent Fishermen From Over-enthus* iastic Assaults on Dominion's Wonderful Lakes, Rivers and Streams. There are times when the zealous angler's enthusiasm overcomes his good judgment and regard for the preservation of the wonderful fishing waters with which Canada is blessed. Hereunder is a summary of the fishing regulations governing the pursuit of angling in Ontario. When you have decided where you are going to throw your flies or drop your lines, examine the proper section in the following synopsis and familiarize yourself with the regulations you must follow. Speckled and Brown Trout--May 1 to September 14. Limit, not more than 10 pounds per day, but in no case more than twenty fish. No fish to be taken under seven inches in length. Salmon Trout--No closed season foi angltag. Limit, five in one day. Rainbow Trout--June 2 to September 14. Limit, six in one day. Maskinonge--No one shall fish for, catch or kill any maskinonge from the first day of December to the thirtieth day of June following, both days inclusive. The close season for maskinonge in the waters o€ the River St. Lawrence and the Ottawa River shall be from the first day of December to the fifteenth day of June following, both days inclusive. Limit, four in one day. Large and Small-mouthed Bass--No one shall fish for, catch or kill any large-mouthed or small-mouthed black bass from the first day of December to the thirtieth day of June following, both days inclusive. The close season for black base in the waters of the River St. Lawrence and Ottawa River shall be from the first day of December to the fifteenth day of June following, both days inclusive. Pickerel (Dore)--In the water? of the Great Lakes, Georgian Bay, North Channel s cting i . thei shall be no close season for pickerel. In the other waters of the province to the southward of but not including French River, Lake Nipissing and Mat-tawa River no one shall fish for, catch or kill any pickerel from the first to the thirtieth day of April in each year, both days inclusive, and in the other waters of the province to the north and northwest of and including the said French River, Lake Nipissing and Mattawa River, no one shall fish for, catch or kill any pickerel from April 15 to May 15 in each year, both davs inclusive. No one shall fish for, catch or kill in any of the waters of the province in one day by angling, a greater number than 12 pickerel. Permits For provincial waters, with the exception of Nipigon River, Nipigon Lake and other waters in the Nipigon Forest Reserve. Algonquin Park, Que-tico Park, Indian Reserves and other waters legally prohibited:-- ' Residents of Ontario--No permit re-Non-residents of Ontario--$5.50. Fo-.' Nipigon River, Lak« Nipigon and other waters .in the Nipigon Forest Reserve: -- Residents of Ontario (two weeks) $5.50. Non-residents of Ontario (per week, or fraction thereof) $10.50. For Algonquin Park and Quetico Park: -- Residents of Canada $3.00 Non-residents of Canada $5.00. TRY A CLASSIFIED . ADVERTISEMENT IN THE COLBORNE EXPRESS THEY SURE BRING RESULTS few days w-ith Mrs. Philo Eddy. Mrs. Hinman of Saskatchewan is spending a few days with Mrs. M. Bradley. Miss Miller ot Gravenhurst spent a a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A. V. Mr. Reg. Turk, Floyd Harnden and Miss Lila Howard took in the excursion to Rochester on Monday. All very sorry to hear of Mr. Lue Harnden being very poorly. Hope to him able to be out soon again, r. and Mrs. Argue qff Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. C. How-Mr. Bruce Howard returned with them. iMr. and Mrs. J. Coffey left on Thursday for a motor trip to Roches-visit his brother and other friends there. The Eddystone friends were very much shocked at the sudden death of Mr. Philo Eddy. He dug potatoes for dinner and was dead about one hour afterward? The family have the pathy of Eddystone friends. The . Mr. Morton preached the funeral non. There were many beautiful flowers. If you There is no mystery about this Many people feel that arranging a long distance talk is complicated. And it is really so simple! Your local operator will connect you with certain nearby points listed in the front pages of your directory. If you do not know the number, ask "Information." In calling more distant points, ask for "Long Distance". Tell her your telephone number, your name, the city you wish to reach, the distant telephone number if you know it. If you do not know it, "Long Distance" will look it up. The operators .are always courteous and helpful, and the experience will convert yon to the regular use of a Mm not try U? BUILDING MATERIAL Everything in Rough and Dresesd Lumber JUST UNLOADED Carloads of Gyprock, Lime, Hardwall Plaster and Plaster Paris We carry ; large stock of B.C. RED CEDAR and MOULDINGS Also the famous EDGE GRAIN B.C. CEDAR SHINGLES Colborne Planing Mill H. A. GRANT •hone 99 Victoria Street COLBORNI Tire Specials! TIRES OF ALL SIZES REDUCED FIFTEEN PER CENT Put on New Tires and Get the Comfort of Motoring ! Edwards' Service Station I Sending Money to Distant Points i of expense by i by I Dominion; if stray i tained. Should you money to a point outside the country, a Standard Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign places. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ■^ESTABLISHED 1873^ S. SUTTON New Wall Paper Stock IS NOW IN All the Newest Patterns and Colorings PRICES VERY MODERATE See the "Special" we are running ! Before buying, look over our stock! Jas. Redfearn & Son Division Street McCracken & McArthur Funeral Directors ROOMS IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK COLBORNE, ONTARIO Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended Telephone Connection Motor Equipment Terois Moderate