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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1937 Out of the 12 different types of truck tires made by Goodyear we'll recommend the ONE tire best suited to your hauling or delivery problems. Guaranteed GOODYEARS Our aim is to give you better tire » at lower cost. Come in and talk tires < We'll show you a way to save money c tires. Best service. And Easy Terms. W. J. ONYON Phone 122 Sales and Service Colborne Theobald's Savings Store GROCERY SERVICE STATION Gas -- Oil -- Grease -- Coal Oil OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced Phone 132j - A Good Time TO INCREASE ADVERTISING because --there is more business in sight --it will hasten the return of real good times --it will provide needed sales impetus --it will establish firmer prices --it will help increase profits --it will help regain lost ground --it is a sign of renewed confidence --it is sound psychology to show optimism --it will encourage others --it indicates growing activity --there are many new contracts to be made --it is a definite bid for larger volume YOU WILL FIND IT SOUND BUSINESS TO DO SO Do you need any of Letter Heads Memo Heads Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invoices Labels Tickets Books and Pamphlets Butter Wrappers Invitation Cards Regret Cards the followng? : Loose Leaf Fillers Shipping Tags Blotters Business Cards Posters of all kinds Auction Sale Bills Receipt Forms Order Forms Dodgers and Hand Bills Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations and Announcements WE WILL MEET OUT-OF-TOWN PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES The Colborne Express ALWAYS GIVES RESULTS CASTLETON July 13th, 1937 Mr. Eric Slater of Oshawa was home over the weekend. Many from here attended Orange Walk at Campbellford Monday. Mr. Frank Dingman of Milestone, Sack., visited friends in this district last week. Miss Eileen Whitney is spending two weeks holiday with her at Oshawa. Miss Clare Mallory of Warkworth spent the weekend with her cousin, Luella Lane. Our sympathy is extended to Grant family, Colborne, in their bereavement. Mrs. H. Stillman and daughter 'Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Stillman this week. Mr. Alex Wilson of Coe Hill spent the past week with his daughter, Mrs. J. Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. F. Vosbourg <*<r>ent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Darling. Miss Helen Robinson of Toronl spending a week with her aunt, George Blakley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kemp and family spent Sunday at Percy Boom with other friends. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Smith, of Frankford, are visiting friends at Alliston. Miss M. Wamsley of Colborne spending a few days with Mr. i Mrs. A. Wolfraim. Col. and Mrs. Fred Wolfraim Colborne were guests of.Mrs. J. Wolfraim on Sunday. Misses Pauline and Shirley Pomeroy are spending their vacation with relatives in Toronto. Miss Marjorie Forbes of Frankford spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Rex Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lane and family- spent the weekend with his brother at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fox and son of Orland spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Findlay had tea with Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Gunter, Colborne, one day last week. Mr. Claude Taylor returned home from Cobourg Hospital on Saturday, where she had spent a week. iMr. and IMrs. Robert McGregor and Mrs. Jas. Findlay spent Sunday at Mr. Clayton McGregor's, Centreton. 'Mr. and Mrs. Neil Averil and sons, Kenneth and Billy, of ~ ited Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Grills last Mr. and Mrs. D. Lathrope, Mrs. Lerue and family, Mr. and Mrs] Bowen spent Tuesday at Orono wii" friends. r. and Mrs. Jas. Purdy and famiJ; and Mr. Earnest Chaple. all of Col borne, spent Sunday with Mr. N. Buirley. r. and IMrs. Eugene Lerue Dennis and wife of Michigan are visiting at ihe home of Mr. and J. C. Bowen and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Starke of spent the wo«* and "Mr®. Stark and baby are week with her parents. Sunday visitors at Puirdy's: IMr. Vernon Wilkins-Woodstock, Miss Helen Willougl of Colborne, Mrs. John Quillman1 Toronto. Mrs. Milleir and Miss of Oshawa, Mrs. Clarence Dudley] of Dundonald. j The annual decoration day servics ill be held at the Christian Church! Cemetery, Morganston. on Sunday) afternoon, July 18th, at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. W. W. Bromwitch of Cen-m will give the message for the occasion. Special music will be given. The Women's Prayer Circle of the Wesleyan Methodist ChuTch was held the home of Miss Dora Farrell on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The President, Mrs. Bennett opened the meeting in the usual manner. Readings were given by all members. The roll call was answered by a Scripture verse beginning with the letter "J." The meeting this week is at the home of Mrs. Amore and will be in the evening. The n invited. The Women's Institute met home of Mrs. H. Lane on Thursday afternoon, July 8th. The meeting, in charge of the President, Mrs. G. Carr, opened with the Institute Ode, lowed by the Lord's Prayer in son. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Roll call, "suggestions for brides," was well answered, decided to have an ice cream social on the 21st. Mrs. W. Covert, er, took the chair for the program. This part of the meeting opened with "Blest be the Tie that Binds." It being girls' day, Miss Gladys Wei-ton read some interesting current events. Instrumental by Evelyn; Quinn, paper by Vivian Bowen, reading by Lenore Welton. instrumental by Laura Wolfraim, reading by Marjorie- Cairr. reading by Ruth Allen. Exhibit: Best piece of fancy work made by a girl, was won by Misses Beatrice Bird and Laura Wolfraim. A dainty lunch was served by Reta Welton, Gladys Welton, Lenore Welton, Ruth Poole, Evelyn Quinn, Laura Wolfraim. VERNONVILLE July 13th, 1937 Mrs. Joe Darling spent Tuesday afternoon in Cobourg. 'Mr. John Usher of Cobourg was in the village on Wednesday. Mr. Gordon Smith has had a new steel roof put on his barn. Mr. Jos. Darling has finished a new hay rack for Mr. A. V. Robson this Mr. G. Holman, Cobourg, was in the village on Monday calling on friends. A numiber from here attended the Orange Walk, held at Campbellford on Monday.. Miss Rena Cowey spent the past week visiting her sistetr, Mrs. Jack Cuffe, Cohourg. Mr. Ed. Hubbs, the Frost & Wood representative, visited Mr. James Kerr on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Warman of Toronto visited at her mother's, Mrs. McMurray, on (Sunday. The Sunday School of the United Church held their annual picnic at Little Lake on Friday. Mr. Clarke McMurray of Trenton is vsiting his grandmother, Mrs.. McMurray, for a few weeks. Mr. Albert Turk is engaged to work for the summer months at Mr. Stanley Deviney's, at Enniskillen. A few from here attended the Travellers' picinic, held in Cobourg park on Wednesday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Howiard Fraser and son Billie and daugher Marion spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turk's. Mr. Nile Cowey of Carmel was assisting his brother, Mr. Jack Cowey, trucking peas to the viner "south of the village. Mrs. Crydermjan and son and daughter of Huntsville are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fitchett, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V> bourg of Castleton spent Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Da ing. The comunity extends its sympathy to Mrs. William Gillespie in the loss of her brother, Mr. Elson Grant, who was drowned on Monday. A numiber of our young men attended the dance in Colborne on Tuesday night, and some attended the dance Warkworth the following night end Teport a good time at each. • Word was received here on Wednesday morning of the death of Mr. Frank Kellogg of Buffalo, N.Y. He used to lave south bf the village and is survived by one daughter. Mrs Kullick of Rochestetr, and one Mr. Claude Kellogg of Hamilton. TELEPHONE TALKS WATSON FAMILY. "Here's Dad, its his turn now/' Frank Kellogg The passing of the late Frank S. Kellogg of Rochester, N.Y., ends the members of a well and widely known family of Haldimand Township. The youngest son of David Kellogg id his wife Eliza Rouse, Mr. Kellogg was born on the farm now owned by Mr. Jas. A. Deviney, which originally the Kellogg homestead. iother moved to the farm now owned hy Mr. and Mrs, James Kerr, and from there he migrated to the United States and married. He is surv by his son, Claude Wilbert, and his daughter. Mrs. Florence Kuillick of Rochester, to whom his accidental death by drowning at Lockport, c as a terrible shock. Funeral services were conducted at Mr. George Korn's funeral parlours, and Mr. Kellogg was laid to rest by his mother ' Garland Cemetery. "Wanted" An American writer of the last ntury has well expressed our present day need. He was J. G. Holland. The poem was entitled "WANTED." "God give us men. A time like this demands Strong mdndis, great hearts, true faith and ready hands. Men whom the lust- of office does not kill, Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will, Men who love honour, men who cannot He." In other words, men who accept the obligations of Good Citizenship. LAKEPORT July 13th, 1937 Miss Phylis Oke is visiting friends in St. Catharines. Misses Marjorie and Marie Tamb-lyn are visiting friends in Lindsay. Messrs. Harold Kernaghan, Leonard Oke and Sandy Rutherford are attending camp at Barriefleld. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamb. Misses Rosie and Sarah Lamib of Toronto are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams and son Alex weTe in Toronto on Wednesday visiting Mr. Gordon Adams, who is sailing on the Great Lakes. Mrs. Bruce Warner and daughter Ada were in JToronto on Wednesday visiting Mr. George Bishop who is sailing on the Great Lakes. The regular meeting of the Ladles Auxiliarv of the Colborne Branch of trout soes the Canadian Legion was held <mUy" Wednesday evening last at the home cf Mrs. Bruce Warner. Friday night's a special night with the Watsons. Promptly at eight tht telephone bell tinkles and Bob* 1 1 rtv voice conies booming over the w - -- then Muriel's and the youngsters', 1' Long Distance keeps us young," say their grandparents. "It's the cheapest pit i rare we know of." Like the Watson family, you tot will find Long Distance the ideal wmj of keeping in touch with out-of-town relay lives or friends. The low cost wiU surprise you! [Low Night Rates begin every evening 1 at seven, and apply ail day sttnda> ! J How to Control Plants from Aphids Aphids or plant lice are soft-bodied j insects which are frequently foun« feeding in clusters on a wide variety ! of plants. They vary greatly in colour J --white, gren, blue, red, and black. When they have been discovered they should be checked at once before j further damage is done, advises the; Division of Field Crop and Garden j Insects, Entomological Branch. Do- j minion Department of Agriculture, , and they can be controlled much more , easily at the beginning of an outbreak ! than later in the season when their j numbers will have1 increased and the I leaves on which they are feeding Will have curled up in sucih a way as to protect the insects from sprays or dusts. 3%% On Guaranteed Trust Certificate* A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION A. D. HALL Representative -- Colborne Although the estimated world area under oats has declined steadly since i "J/ *!;./■ 1935-36 sulphate 40 per cent (Black Leaf 40) and water, to which has been added a small amount of laundry soap, is the | easiest and best method of control, j Local In small amounts, two teaspoonfuls j of nicotine should be used in a gallon ; ------------^m^-- of soapy water. For larger amounts, , t _ nicotine should be used at the rate Imperial Fruit Show of %ths of a pint to 40 gallons of , Opens October 20th water with two to three pounds or j _!__ soap addedn. The mate-rial should be rphe 1937 Imperial Fruit Show ana applied on a hot, calm day, drenching Canners' Exhibit which draws keen both upper and lower surfaces of the competitors from all parts of the leaves so as to actually hit all the : g, itisn Bmtpire will be held at Bing-insecta [ley Hiall, Brilmingham, England, from In protecting field crops, at least: October 20th to October 28. Several 100 gallons o" the spray should be | new introductions in the competitions) used per acre at each aplication. Two are announced but the principal one or three applications at weekly inter- ] affecting Canadian exhibitors is Sec-vals will be necessary for complete1 tion A of the apple packing compe-control. In buying nicotine sulphate I tition, open to packers in any pan quantity, large containers should i of the British Empire. This is intend-be purchased in preference to a num.- ed to provide a competition in w-hicfi her of small bottle or cans, because selected packers from any part of the cost is very much reduced by the British Empire wrfl compete buying in bulk lots. j against each other, extending over --'--■ two sessions daily throughout the THE TROUT'S FRIEND show- The apples to be used will be i | Worcester Pearmain, as most nearly Dundalk Hearld: Members of the forming in size and shape to those speckled trout tribe don't know how Iwhicn competitors are likely to be much they owe to the lowly mosquito accustomed to. The first prize is a for their livelihood. Not only does the gold medal and £20 (H0O) and a mosquito provide them with their, cerf incaAe' sfcond .prl« £1° ($5j>> food, but he keeps many a fisherman and certificate and thid prize £& away from the river who would lure (*2»\ and certificate, hungry trout to their doom. But the! This apple packing competition eating mwequitoes just should have a strong appeal to Canadian packers Whose work in four _- exhibitions has won universal admira- The amount of wheat fed to live- tk>n- The competition should also dir-stook and poultry during the crop ect, more attention from Oanad an season .1936-37 is estimated prelimin- - Packers to the British Empire Section ary at 12.774-.C00 bushels, as compar-',n which in the past Canada has won 20.930,000 bushels in the and lost the highest award. In the a^on 11936 exhibition the Canadian compe- within a very small mar- to Canadas expanson m oats in each Importg „ ajwies int0 Canada for ' S»n of regaining the trophy. yeaT from- 1932 to 1935. ^ flg|Cal Marcih 31> 1937i j Other changes made in the mter- --, namely 55,160 barrels, were the same ' of competitors are the substitu- Owing to the recent strike in the! volume as in the previous year, a 1 Won of hamper and half-barrel for U.S. Pacific ports during the fruit decline in receipts from the United the barrel in certain classes of the shipping season, large quantities of States was off-set by increased ar- Canadian Championship Section, -- U.S. Apples and pears were diverted rivals from New Zealand, For the past ihe through the seaports of British Columbia. Approximately 1,870,000 boxes of U.S. apples and 380,000 boxes or shipped through Vancouver and New Westminister. The fat of milk is spoken of as butter fat, because it is from it that butler is made. Commercially, the is the most important constituent of milk, and, although in whole milk the average is only between 8 and 4 per cent of the total, market milk is judged by the depth of the cream liine or the amount of butter fat it contains. Field tomatoes, hot house tomatoes, and tomatoes for processing have each their own respective grades as fruit In Canada under the Fruit, Honey and Vegetables Act. In the United States, the Suprem3 Court some time ago decided that tomatoes vegetables, so far as and general use are concerned. four years, imports of apples from New Zealand to Canad have shown a steady increase. At Mrs. Lloyds 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 entry fee in the British Empire Section ha® been reduced to £1 Instead of £2 as formerly. To facilitate matters and ensure prompt completion of arrangements, the Chief, Mar-| 'klets and Transportjation Division, I jFruitbranch, Domonion Department of j Agriculture, points out that it would be appreciated if all competitors would forward their entries to reach Ottawa well in advance of the closing date which is specified as September 6th. This is particularly essential for those competing in the Canadian Championship Section, as it is necessary to notify the Selection Committee subsequent to the receipt or entries and all fruit has to be selected prior to shipment. Further information and assitance may be obtained from the Dominion Fruit Branch. A tribute to the high quality of Canadian cheese is contained in the grading statistics for the year 1936. Out of the 1,251.609 packages graded during that year, 95.52 per cent was Grade 1.