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flolboruf 72nd Year No. 21 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1938 $2.00 a year in advance; $2.50 to U. S. A. To Check Selfish Leasing of Trout Streams The Department of Game and Fisheries is diatermined to stop the cornering of trout streams in the province by wealthy .individu'ails and clubs, Hon. Harry Nixon, Provincial Secretary, has announced. "I intend to recommend to the Pish and Game Committee that no suoh lease be legal and binding without the approval of the Department." said Mr. Ntxon. The Department is disturbed over the amount of sport fishing that is being leased in Ontario. W,e feel it is not in the public interest to allow individuals wealthy enough to lease streams tor thef.r own selfish enjoyment to continue to tie up all the best available fishing all over the province. We had one instance the other day where an organization had posted every stream in a whole county under some 'arrangement with some of the land owners, so thai nobody was to 'be allowed to fish except they paid a $10 fee a year--and these streams had been stocked by the The Department is to be congratulated on their action in the above matter. In Northumberland and Durham the offence is becoming general and it is not uncommon to be accosted by two or more on the same stream requesting a fee to fish. Fishing in Ontario is one of the greatest asisiejts of the province and where Colborne Women's Institute The regular meeting of the Colborne Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Armstrong. Salem, on Tuesday, May moth, 1938, with an attendamae of 20 members and 10 visitors. The President, Mips. Sabins opened the meeting with the usual exercises. The secretary, Mrs.Waite read several letters of thanks from persons who had been remembered during the past month. A letter warn read from the Department of Education about the showing of grond-hogis tails at local fairs; so C. W. I. is donating somie money to help with prizes. The roll call for the day was exchange of seeds and stops of flowers, and was well responded bo. It was decided to give a prize to the lady who attends 'the most meetings and answers the most Toll calls for the coming year. The isafety pledges for motor were given out to those washing the same. Mrs, Mackie then took charge and continued with her lessons on Car of Clothing. A contest on jumbled words on clothing material was pu on, with Mrs. Cox's group winning. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close, and an happy half hour was spent socially. Fishermen, Campers Should Read This At this season of the year the thoughts <if fishermen, campers and others are turning .towards the bucolic and sylvan pleasures of the great outdoors. Probably nowhere in the world are facilities far such enjoyment better for the average person than in Oainiad; many flies-- blackfties and mosquitoes. These "winged domons of the forest." as one of 'the early Jesuit Fathers referred to them, occurs hi great numbers, especially 'n spring and early summer, in many or! ---wise attractive locations. Fortunately _ there are certain pamphlet, prepared by direction c: the Dominion KnJomoiogi.su. entr.e:. "Methods of Protection from Mosqui, toefe. Hack-fliers and Sim tar Pests in the Forest." amd available on application tc the Publicity amd Extension Branch. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Proper camping sites should be chosen aiway from marshes, swamps and 'Stagnant pools, jimeferabiy where there are no dense woods or i nderbrush which would serve as a shelter for the insect:; and break ithe wind. Fly-proof tents should be tried, and one of the pop ular brands of pvrethurai fly spray and a suittible atomizer should '« kept on hand to destroy insects that may find <tn.4r way into the tents 6* other quart rs Ir is also advisable to include a fine-mesh bobbinet read-net in the l r of equipment, amd old kiid g'.oves. -if 'these are avaitib.e. Suitabie entries should be worn, bearing -r. im. 'hat mosquitoes wul bite throua, -i. thickness of ordinary clothin:: ' i'lus protective m x-tures aire o tfneat value in warding off v'tack. vten applied to exposed parts of *hn skin. The following formmif e he■..• ;>een used with sa'.s-' faction bv natty persons: (1) Oil of citronel'la. V. . imces; spirits of camphor. 1 cure; oil of tor, 1 ounce; oil of pewrrv royal, bounce; and castor oil 5 once*. (21 O'l of citroiuiila, •/ounce «i( tt oil, 2 ounce; oil of penny i oval t ounce. (31 Oil of lavender, fl oince; alcohol, 1 ounce; castor "il. 1 ounce. (4) Concentrated pre thrum 'extract, 1 ounce; oil of j thyme, 1 out nee; castor oil, 2 ounces. Amorg t:i? remedies for relieving insect bite » household ammonia; •tiinViui" of : id re, boiraited vaseline. iweVr. .. fid alcohol are widely! Mrs. Walter MacGregor is Hostess for May Meeting The Wicklofw-Viemonville Women' Institute assembled at the home of Mrs. W. R. MacGregor. Linlithgow for the May meeting on Wednesday afternoon. May 25th. 1938. Roll call was a verse of Nature Poetry. Turk, secretary, read a communication regarding a First Aid Course, which was tabled for the present. Mr®. W. Rutherford resigned as District Representative and Mrs. G. Rutherford was appointed In her place. The Branch selected "Refinish-ing of Furniture" as the project for the "Local Leader Course." Mrs. C. A. Waite was the convener for the day and an interesting poo-gram was enjoyed. Two beautiful solos were rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) Hare of Cobourg, namely, "Cheer Up" arid "Jesus, Rose of Sh|airon," Mrs. G. Rutherford gave an inspiring address on "The Call of the Great Outdoors and the Miracle of Spring." Mr®. W. Giliesiple read am inr6eres*ing article on "Springtime." Mrs,. Skimkle gave tone Current Events. .Mrs. Slur- a .-, it',,,1 ; ft (,r"7~» tt*/ : .- s*=irvat:on of Wild Flowers, Mrs.. Cal-der gave the origin of Empire Day. It might be stated here thlait this Institute took part in the Northumberland Music Festival and won second place. Miss I. Rosevear trained the memibers for the event. Art the close of the last practice a leather over-night travelling calse wjith cessories was presented1 to Miss Rosevear in return for her kindness. She was taken greatly by surprise and spOke grateful words of appreciation. Six ladies were presented a cup and saucer for perfect attendance: Mrs. Calder. Mirs. W. Hoskim jr.. Mrs. J. Deviney, 'Mrs. Turk, Mirs, Gillesp'e, Mrs. F. Kernaghan. A sumptuous lunch closed the meeting. Please note conrection of last press ireport: 1st Vice-Pros.--Mrs. W. HOskin jr. 2nd Vioe-Prels.--Mrs,. W. S. Gillespie Bargain Fares June 3--4-5 DETROIT ) (Urj WINDSOR sVi'lZ Consult Agents'--Aslk for Handbill Pool Train Service CANADIAN CANADIAN Turney--Johnston The first wedding i Memorial Church. Sarnia, Ontario, took place on Saturday afternoon. May 28th, 1938, at three o'clock, when the Rev. James Milroy united in mar riage Edith Evangeline, eldest daugli ter of Mr. and Mme. H. L. Johnston, Stuart Street, to Harold Lloyd Turney of Peterborough, son of !Mr. and Mrs. Ernes* Turney of Colborne. Spring flowers and liydiranges were used to decorate the Church. The wedding music was played by Laurien Hare. Miss Myrtle Jobs attended her sister as maid-of-honour and Stanley Downing of Colborne was groomsman. Thie bride, who was given in 'marriage by her father, was tractivefly gowned in white lace worn over whjte satin', and the bridal veil was caught with a wreath of forget-me-nots. 'She wore white satin slippers and carried a bouquet of rapture roses. The maid-of-honour was in peach-ooiloTed attire, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Hare, the pianist, wore a gown of •aquamarine chiffon, with a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride, wore navy crepe with luggage tan, while Mrs. Turney, mother of the bridegroom, was in rose, with white accessories. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Embassy Club. Mr. and1 Mrs. Turney left on a-wedding rip to Windsor and Niagara Falls, the "iatiter travelling in a. navy blue tailored suit with marching accessories. They will reside in Peterboro.--The Canadian Observer. Sarnia. Samis--White Hilton United Church Bainsonagi was the scene of a quiet wedding i Wlednesday evening. May 18th, 191 when Helen Jean, youngest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wi Sharon, Cramahe Township, was ted in marriage to Howard Wi son of Mr. and Mis. Willis Sam Oastleton. The fair bride was oomingly attired in Royal blue, matching accessories, and wa tended by Mrs. Donald Broomfield, while Mr. Biroomifield supportetd the groom. Rev. A. Armstrong, Pastor ot Hilton Circuit, officiated. Follow!: the solemn vows 'which bound th< two for life, the bridal party to the home of Mr. and Mir®. Kernnebl Mutton, sf.star and brother-in-law the bride, where the wedding fe was served. After which the happy' couple left br^ssjtor to Toronto and Samlis wore a small tallore gray with blue accessories'. On thei return from their honeymoon tbey will reside on the groom's farm near Castleton. Mr. Samis was a resident of Dundonald foil' several years and was am interested and helpful member of the Y.P.U. of Eden Church. Best wishes from many friends for continued happiness are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Samis. IMr. Walter R Workman of Oxbow, Jtchewami, is vis,,;ing his sisters-Mrs. Halt and Mrs. Hennessey [Dr. W. Porte Marshall is in Toronto week, attending the Annual Con-of Ontario Medical Officers ! Health. Port Hope Guide: Harold Batty of Guide staff left, last week fbc .C. for a three-weeks Stirling News-Argus': Rev. J. D. P. Belleville, spent his birthday iversary, iMay 13th, with his sis-lr, Mrs. Sarah Knox. iHleiten COlton returmed to ~"Y., on Monday, after months at the homie of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ooi-, "Fair Haven." Congratulations to M,r. Jared Mo-of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. MoOutcbeon, who successfully pashas fourth year examinations in icine at Toronto University. . Weekend guests at "Fair Haven," home of Mr. and Mrs,. W. H. Col- > Mr,. » i N.Y.; Mr. i Agnes Baiupman. of Rochester, I Y. IMir. Ezra Veniitress. Mr. Frank Ven r. and Mrs,. Clayton Smith, Mrps. J. A. Deviney were at Roch-Y., last week, attending-"the funeral of the former's brother. Mr. Thos. Ventress who died Wednesday, lay 25th. Thos. Ventress, Rochester The death occrrued at Rochester, .,'.Y., on Wednesday, May 28*h, iS998, of Mr. Thomas Ventress, son of the late Mark Vemraness> of Salem. He is survived by a brother. Mr. Ezra Ventress of Ctratmahe Township. For many yeans deceased was engaged with Rochester Street Railway Co., retiring about, about one year ago. His wife predeceased him shortly after hds retirement. Miss Hanna Louisa Carr After a brief illness there passed aiway at Norwood on Saturday. May 211st. 1938. Miss Hanna Louisa Carr, at the ripe age of almost S8 years. She was born in the Township of Cramahe. near Colborne. but the most of her life was spent in Norwood and vicini'ity. County Road Department The work so far on County roads, ir. A. S. Miller. County Engineer, ates,, is mostly for maintenance, and ^ in progress in several parts of the United Counties. New equipment in the way of truck, etc., helps to facil-tate the work. iuttar Wrappers at Express Office. How to Run a Car Radio ,s operating is fraught with d'edn't danger to the. delicate mechanism of the receiving set. It is not. generally known, according to r-aii'i engineer*, that the sud-di m dtventirtr of battery current from the .radio to the star ting motor may cause ■'w-.r-e of the delicate paints of the vibTB or. with consequent permanent carnage to the set. Many mechf n:ci- r ak-- a practice of warning a'l^tlwsiir customers against this J Dainard, a resident of >wE3hip since 10 years of e 1 Thursday, May 12th, held ©a »ej of October r this yejar will be ber 20 and 30 instead und 12u U TI LA C This is a Paint -- Not a Fad It dries in four hours and can be used successfully for enamelling gas, oil and electric stoves, giving a lasting, perfect enamel finish. The housewife should use nothing else but Utilac on her furniture, on the floors, or around the rugs. Washing does not in any any damage to the lustre of this enamel. REYNOLDS & KEATING Victoria Square Museum Tour About 950 pupils with many of the ' ■ hers of the Inspectorate of East ' imberland enjoyed a trip to Toon Satunday, May 28th. This w^as under the Auspices of the chers' Institute of East Northum-1, and' arranged with the help A. A. Martin, I.P.S., and offi-f the Canadian National Rail A special train conveyed them 'to Toronto and street, car and police 'service was given them in the oity. The Royal Ontario Museum. Legislative Buildings and Riverdale Zoo were visited in turn. At the Legislative Chamber, where they were welcomed by Mr. H. N. Oairr, member for Northumberliaind. who also expla-' led the duties and seating of the peaker, 'the Premier and Leader of le Opposition, At the Museum a fii inch was provided and in all it was ..wonderful expeinnience for those ^ n. «o.l '<•*;>. A,-., tu wi -ion, ""korne Public and High Schools. Mvs. Martha P. McLaughlin The sudden passing of Mrs. Martha P. McLaughlin, widow of Robert J. McLaughlin, which occurred at her home in COlbotrme on Friday, May '27th, 1938, following a stroke, caused feelings of regret ' to many friends and acquaintances. The late Mrs. McLaughlin, who was in her 681th year, was born at Osgoodle Station. Onlt.. her parents being the late Mr. land Mrs. David Smith, For some yearns she resided at Walllbridge in Sidney Township, -wherd her late husband, Robert J. MloLaugMln, was cheesemiaker. Mrs. McLaughlin was a woman of most estimable character and was held im affectionate regard by many relatives and friends.. In religion she was iai mlembbr of the United Church and when able to do so she assisted In the work of the Church. Upon leaving Wallbrldge, Mms, McLaughlin resided In Toronto for a time and for the past five years she mode her homiei in Colborne. SurvMng to mourn her loss are one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Otto of Colborne. amd gnamidson. "Bobby" Otto; one sister Mrs. John A- Campbell. Verona, Ont.; four brothers. Mr. Samuel Smilth, Osgoode Station, Ont.; Mr. Stanley Smith, Osgoode Station; Mr. Harvey Smith, Wales, Onlt.; Mr. Andrew Smith, Ottawa. The funeral 'service was conducted at her late resridenee in Colborne on Sunday last ami was largely attended by relatives land friends. The service was conducted by the Rev. Roy H. Rickard, Paisltor of the United Ohurch. Interment was made in Belleville Cemetery on Monday afternoon, May '30th. The service at the graveside was conducted by the Rev. Roy H. Rickard. Dundonald Y. P. U. About 40 attended the social evening in Dundonald Hall under the auspices of the Dundonald Y. P. U. in aid of ithie Boys' Softball team. The President presided, opening ihe meeting with the usual devotional (exercises, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The meeting next week will be in charge of Rex Mutton. The following program was prepared and conducted by Mae Mutton, leaden' of the Missionary Group: Topic given by Dorothy Oliver, entitled "The iMiaritimes;" mouth origan solo. Elwood Wright; reading. Adele Chap-miain; solo, Jim Peaoctck; game, conducted by Marjorie Mutton; contest, conducted by Margaret Dingman. The meeting closed with thei hymn, "Day is Dying in the West," and the Mizpah Benedi'ction. Confection amounted to $3.08. Colborne Street Dance to be Bigger and Better Good Music--More New Attractions-Larger Prizes At a well-attended meeting of those interested in the annual street dance, Monday evening, May 30th, 1938, in the Council Chamber, plans were discussed for making the dance this year (July 20thi the best street dance yet held in Colborne. Rus Credghton and His Canadian Mountaineers will furnish the music. There will be many new attractions for young and odd. Prizes will be larger, and by the keen interest shown at this meeting, it is evident that ail who take active part in this annual event are anxious to make this year's dance the' best ever held in Colborne--and that is saying something. The following committees were appointed: Advertising--H. S. Keyes, J, H. Gale, J. F. Wilson; with power to add to this number. Finance. Prizes and Tickets--S. W. Sutton. C. L. Keating. F. M. Brintnell. W. A. Moore. Booth Committee--Dr. Marshall. C. R. Cowie. H. G. McKay. W. F. Griffis. H. S. Fowler. Grounds and Decorations--Capt. W. .1. Troop. F. M. Brintnell. Reginald Greenfield E. M. Bioomfield. R. M. Bresee, J. Bell, Jos. Farrell. It was decided to pay a commission of 20% on the advance s>ale of tickets. The Finance and Prize Committee were authorized to spend up to $75.00 on gate prizes. The first named on each committee to act as chairman. Public School Field Day The Annual Field Day at the Colborne Public School was held on the School grounds on Monday afternoon, May 23rd, 1988. Due to wet weather part of the events were run off on Wednesday, May 25th. A fine program of races, jumping, etc. was put on and all were very keenly contemdied. The School was divided into Reds and Blues and points (2 for winner and il for second! ware given. The Blues won over the Reds by a score Of 450 to 425. School champions Were Marjorie Delaney and Jean Riley. Thanks are due the many citizens of * Colli COMING EVENTS Strawberry Festival in Salem United Church Hall on Friday, June 24, 1938. Admission 25c and 15c. j2 Strawberry Festival in St. Pau Church. Lakeport, Tuesday, June 5 1938. Admission 2'5c and 15c. Afternoon Tea will be served by the Hustlers' Class of the United Church at the home of Mite- Mt-Mullen, on Tuesday, June 7th, 1938. Admission 15c. Street Dance July 20th--The date for Colborne Street Dance has been fixed for Wednesday, July 20th, 1938. The orchestra of Russ Creighton and his Canadian Mountaineers has been engaged to furnish dance music and entertainment. Bay of Quinte Conference The Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada officially opened its sessions on Tuesday. May 31st, in Trinity United Church. • Napanoe. 'There are two hundred and ninety-seven ministers and the same number of laymen members of this Conference. This Conference is mads up of the Counties of Lanark, Renfrew, Leeds, Fronteniac. Lennox and Addington. Hastings, Prince Edward. Victoria, Northumberland. Ontario, Peterborough, rand Haliburton. Ths evening meetings were of special interest. Tuesday was Missionary night. Wednesday the celebration of (the Bicentenary of John Wesley's conversion: Thursday is the Laymen's Banquet, and Friday is Young People's Night. On Sunday morning the Ordination Service is being held when seven young mien are to be ordainied to the work of the Christian Ministry. All the United Church ministers in this area are attending. events. 50c Contributions H. J. Mayhiew Queen's Hotel Hooper's Ladies' Miss Padginton £ M. Broomfield Fred Griffis 25c Contributions Cecil Burleigh •ut t rw,™ P- M- Brintnell w. J. Onyon ^ m. COyie Dr. MoGlennon A. D. Hall Dr. Pember Alyea's Butcher Re?- Graham Jones Crnearaery Wm. R. Baxter, B.A. New H. S. Assistant At the adjourned meeting of Col-sborne School Board, held Monday evening. May 30th, 1938. the application of Wm. R. Baxtetr, B.A,, was accepted for the position on the High School staff, caused vacant by the resignation of Melville Beecroft, B.A. His salary will be $1350 per year, duties to commence at beginning of fall term. For several years Mr. Baxtetr has non'Settlor1)1311 °f-C'^ai'l£fo'1 Continua- C. A. Post w|. A. Seed A. L. Philp Kermaghan's H. G. McKay M. F. Graydon WPotS^^ WOafe TonTSenzie f gA K*£e W. Turney ^ ^knell r^dley^Servi'Ce ^ <gg^ lim A. 'Ml Waller PattenSk's M1s« Nelson kHp Mis« McGlennon Matthews Bros. „ w Sutto Brown's Grocery f; W; *u"on Johnston's Drugs Lloyd Sabms 20c W. J. Troop Steve Dudley 15c F. 'W. Hawkins--Tie V. G. OornWellL^COmb H. S. Fowler--Perfume Reynolds & Keating--Eversharp W," F. Griffis--Book Miss Redfearn--Comb. 2 choc, bars Rowsome's'--Merchandise 50c J. F. Wolfraimr--1 box chocolate bars Lotrta Calluses did not let Merry Foot attend the dance last night Cress Corn 'and Bunion Salves avoid all thisi Sold by Griffis. Johnston, and all drug Handcuffed Twins Hiking Montreal to Vancouver Two FrernichJOanadian girls. Julia and Juliet (surname witheld), handcuffed together and on a hiking trip from Montreal to Vancouver, on a wager, spent Thursday night guests at the Brunswick Hotel, Colborne. They carry a letter signed by the Mayor of Montreal, which explains the handcuffs had been locked on May 6, When they started their trip, and the key mailed to the Mayor of Vancouver, B. C. Cobourg Boy Plays With Explosive, Injured Cobourg, May 27th.--Sixteen year-old Buddy Barr of Oobourg received badly lacerated feet when an explosive with which he and some chums were expettlimienting blew up. The boys were packing the explosive 'in a three-inch pipe which had been sunk in the ground when it exploded. The charge went downward, shattering the pipe, fragments tearing into Barr's feet. He is in the Oobourg Hospital, ENGAGEMENTS Ma; 1938 Mr. and Mrs. John Westrope wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Laura Mae, to Mr. Clarence Millward. eidesn son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. iMillwaird of Winnipeg. The wedding to take place in August. Miss Jean Harvey spent a day with Miss Lorna Whaley. Mr. amid Mrs. R. J. Ann»;<:..ii« spent Sunday with Belleville friends. Mr. Duffey of Toronto was Sunday guest of Mr. and IMrs^ Robert Blyth.- The Salem Church Services starting next Sunday will be on fast timet Mr. MiacOaloren' of Prescott visited his cousin, Mr. R. Armstrong, on Friday last. Mir. and iMirs. Alfred Wlhaley and in Grant spent Sunday with friends ; Muiray fljfH. Mr. and Mis. Geo. W'orley of Trein-.11 visit! .1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith Miss Ella Caulson wires in Samnia 1 Slatiurday last, a guest at the Turrney^Johniston Wedding. 3. Percy Locke of Campbellford d her par.ieints, Mir. and Mrs. ink Ve \V, last. Jr. and Mrs. Cirt.k Wallace, ac p'Panied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor o it Hope; spent Sunday witl mids at North Bay. le to hold the an 24th, ait the Ladies Asisicciatio] ng held on Tuesday last. Plat DEATHS_ McLAUGHLIN, Mrs. Martha P.-- In Colborne, on Friday, May 2 ah, 11938, Martha Palmyra Smith, wridow of the late Robert J. McLaughlin, aged 68 years'. Interment at HeilevillJ Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM WALLER--In loving memory of my dear sister, Maisie, who passed away June Snd, 1922, Christ shall clasp that broken chain Closer when we meet again. --Lovi'nigly remembered by her siBtelr, Maggie. The dates announced by Agricultural Representative, A. H. Martin, for the 1938 Northumberland County School Fairs are as follows: Warkworth. Monday, Sept. 12th. Campbellford, Tuesday, Sept. 13th. Castleton, Thursday, Sept. 15th. Centreton, Friday, Sept. 16th. Roseneath, Monday, Sept. 19th. Baltimore, Tuesday, Sept. 20th. Coldsprings, Wednesday, Sept. 21st. Hilton, Thursday, Sept. 22nd. Wooler, Friday, Sept. 23rd.