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

Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1937 COLBORNE COUNCIL There was a short session of Colborne Council Monday evening. Aug. 9th, 1937. The report of the inspection of the water works supply and facilities for fire protection by the officer of the Underwriters' Asociatlon was received and action on various recommendations therein was deferred until another meeting. Included were brigade of 20, four to sleep in the fire hall, and a night watchman to patrol the business section from sunset to sunrise. About the same as would be required in a good-sized city. Members present were W. J. Troop, Reeve; Dr. E. J. Garfat, Alex Rutherford and Fred Spenee. Councillors. A few unimportant communications were read and ordered filed. The following accounts were p sed: A. D. Hall, court cases ......$ 20 C. M. Allen, bal. sal. collector 25 Jos. Farrell, costs court cases 28 Jos. Farrell, salary .......... 37 Gordon McDonald, cut weeds.. 3 G. A. Hawkins, park ........ 2 Chas. Balls, roads .......... 2 Jos. Farrell, salary .......... 37, Matthews Bros., meat......... Bell Tel. Co., July 11 acct. .. 2. H. S. Keyes, postage. B.M.D., sal. 1 mo.................. 26. Fred Harnden, milk relief . . 4. H. G. McKay, food relief ____ 11. Colborne Creamery, butter rel. 1. H. S. Keves,. stamps for cheques (6101 to 6200) ........ 3. A. &. J. Hodges, bell July .... 5. E. W. Rowsome, bread relief.. 4. Chas. Balls, roads .......... 1. The Express, advertising, voters' lists, etc.............. 120. Co. Treas.. hospital fees...... Colborne Hydro, lights ...... 130. The Enterprise, advertising .. 5. J. Bell, flower plants ----2. Cobourg General Hospital ---- 7. McDonald Picnic The McDon? jyed the friendships repast after The dinnc- ! Lake Grove on 1937. About one ere present, and wing of kindred Chickens on Range Chickens require ; that other few simple precaution: taken, clean grass or clover range will provide ideal conditions for producing well-grown vigorous stock with a minimum amount of labour and expense. At th-> Dominion Experimental Station, Fre,~<wicton. X.B., the sexes are separated > hen the chickens are from 6 to 9 weeks of age. The brooder houses are moved to a clover sod area on which there were no chickens -for at least one year and the chickens are confined to a yard until they are between three and four months of age. They are then moved to a range on wheh there were no chickens the previous year. A pasture field or a meadow from which an early crop of hay has been taken is ideal for this purpose. Range shelters hich they assembled Here silence was observ-Lce of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDonald, Thornhill; Mr. Jay Langdon. Brighton, and baby Gerald Branseombe, Colborne. Congratulations were extended to the parents of the children born during the year, namely, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutton. The ponies furnished much delight for the children. Douglas Rutherford drove his on a tiny two-wheeled cart and often had four of five kiddies in the box at once, and George McDonald's pony was kept busy with little riders. The amateur entertainment provided much pleasure to many. The Turney and Chapman members furnished orchestra mustc. Sam Black rendered a pleasing solo; (Marjorie Gtoodrich also rendered a i solo accompanied by Lenore Welton. Dorothy McDonald and Ruth Morgan; executed a lively tap dance and little Jimmy McDonald gave a short recitation. Sports were enjoyed by all. con-! ducted by Neil McJDonald. Prizes j were awarded to Wm. Ives, the oldest member present; Wm. McDonald, the! eldest McDonald present, a box of 1 cigars; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman,1 the largest family present, a first aid kit; Verna Blanche Montgomery, the youngest child present, a rattle.! The ofifcers appointed for the year 19i3i7 are the following: President--Neil G. McDonald. j Hon. President s--Wm. Ives Mrs. Ella Fortune Mrs. Robt. Wilsor Mrs. Melissa McDonald Mrs. Katharine McDonald Wm. McDonald Sec.-Treas.--Mrs. C. .1. Fiddick Business Committee--■ Neil Mutton Jas. Black Argyle Rutherford Ira Purdy Hiram Purdy Archie Chapman Clarkson McDonald Lorno McDonald Food Committee-- Mrs. Frank Goodrich Mrs. Clara Turney Mrs. Claude Ives Mrs. Lome McDonald It was decided to have the meeting for 1938 at Little Lake Grove. ' Human education is the foundation of all reform. If it were universal!: adopted, poverty, crime and war wouli be greatly diminished, and in timi the vast amount of money expended j to sustain armies, prisons, etc., would be saved for the benefit of the peoph Few garden plants have been know to man longer than the cucumber. It has been under cultivation for about 4,00"0 years. JUST ARRIVED New Fall Samples from Tip Top Tailors--A shade, a cloth to suit your fancy--Blues, greys, stripes, browns. Phone us to show you the range-- we will gladly do so. If you lik cloth we will measure and guarai you a perfect satisfactory fit. Altho woolens are higher, Tip Top Tailors price remains low^--the quality same. Clothes that wear and wear and lead in the style parade. FINE SHOES--See our special v; in black calf Oxfords--a real fine s at a low price--you'll be pleased. WORK BOOTS--We know the r appreciate a good work boot at low price we offer, by our record sales. See the value--you'll buy too. Overalls and khaki pants at low prices -^highest quality. Ladies' Silk Hose -- you will save plenty of money on your hose bill if you buy our special at 65c. You have been paying $1.00 for hose not SALE Men's Fine Hose. Suits cleaned and pressed. We call for and deliver --your laundry the same. Real service in this line. FRED W. HAWKINS Tip Top Clothes COLBORNE A Cool, Delightful Spot -- for -- LUNCHES, TEA, ETC. -- at -- "BIRCHCLIFFE" residence of Miss E. F. Marshall 1 miu. drive north of Colborne Try Tea Biscuits, Sandwiches, Salads Fresh Fruit Pies, Shortcake with tea or coffee 15c and 25c Phone 93rl5 icted c inch i enclosed with wire netting provide -nffic.i. nt shelter and allow ample vent-illation for as iryany birds for which roosting space is provided. A feed hopper which is protected with T TOOf is ]:;. i\ 1,1 ;ir ■ er. If the fields are used for pasture tor live stock, a temporary fence, which provides access only to chickens is biult around the feed hopper. Water is supplied in troughs. This method of wa'e'rng is preferable to allowing the birds to drink from springs or creeks, as these places provide conditions which are favourable for the spreading of parasites. Relating facts about accident cost in Ontario, the estimate is made that motor accidents cost the citizens of Ontario $25,000,000 a year, and that each year an average of 500 persons are killed, and.over .10.000 injured on Ortario highways, many of- the latter permanently disabled and disfigured tor life. ' ---- Perhaps it is a new conception of the freedom of the press that inspires Coney Island authorities to forbid At Mrs, Lloyd's Fermanents 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 THE RT.HON. R. B. BENNETT who told the Conservative caucus his health was restored and that he willing to lead the party through the next election. Scotland i Colbon .tments Popular Ontario Holiday CRAMAHE COUNCIL Cramahe Council met in the Coun-il Chamber, Castleton, July 30th, 1937, at ten o'clock. Members all present; Reeve Campbell in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Honey, seconded by Sirett, That the by-law for levying the annual rates for the Township of Cramahe upon the property thereof for the year 1937, be given its several readings, signed, sealed and numbered 887. Schedule County Rate ............13 5-10 mills School Rate ............ 7 mills Relief .................. 3-10 mills Township Rate ......... 6 7-10 mills less 1 mill Provincial subsidy. Orders were drawn on the treasur-1 as follows: Brumer Mond Calcium Chlor- i ........................ 28.18 Jay Brown on Salary ........ 20.00 Fred Loveless, constable ..... 4.00 Frank McQuoid. driving cons. 1.50 Fred Harnden. re indigent---- 4.27 C. Brown, re indigent ........ 9.00 M. Parish, re ndigent ........ 17.90 P. A. Thompson, work and care of hall............... 8.80 G. R. Beavis, Court of Revision and postage ............... 9.20 Judge O'Connor. Court of Revision ...................... 940 Thos. Verity, re indigent ..... 24.37 Counties Treas.. re indigent.. 38.88 W.; McMann. tractor hire .....120.00 J. Warner, r.b. 10, 14. 16 .... 35.20 Chas. Greenlv r.b. 10. 14. 16 .. 35.20 Roy Sommerville, r.b. 4 ..... 3.20 Thos. McDonald, r.b. 13 ____ 9.80 G. Metcalfe, r.b. 9 .......... 5.60 Chas. Haynes, r.b. 22 ........ 3.20 Jay Brown, on salary ........ 40.00 H. F. Moore, repairs.........75 R. B. Dawson, r.b. 37 ........ 5.60 Harold Doidge. r.b. 31 ...... 1.80 Harold Spencer, cartage ..... 10.00 Ross Whitney, tractor hire .. 48.00 P. A. Thompson, r.b. 38 ---- 5.80 G. F. Purdy, re indigent ..... 2.00 Robt. Shredd. r.b. 28, 37 ---- 12.40 H. Pomeroy. re indigent ..... 4.00 F. I. Moore, re indigent ...... 12.24 Arnold Poole, postage ....... 1.00 F. A. Black, telephone arrears 62.00 Council adjourned to meet the last Friday in August at ten o'clock. ) tred, as far as possible around Its many thousands of lakes ranging hi sice from the great "Inland Seas" that mark the southern boundary, to small, unnamed lakes In the northern hinterland. Fishing, swimming, and boating art the chief pastimes with golf, tutii, riding and hiking as leading land sports. Their location, not far fiA/the city yet in unspoiled heavily wooded lake country, gives them undisputed advantages. The Canadian Pacific Railway's chalet-bungalow camps at Devil's Gap and French River are outstanding examples of this type of holiday resort Fishing is excellent for "muskies", great northern pike, large and small mouth bass, trout and other game fish. The camps have their own modern facilities, including Icehouses, pumping plant*, and electric light plant*. HALDIMAND COUNCIL Grafton, July 29th, 193' Council met this day: Members al present; Reeve Jas. A. Deviney in th< Moved by A. Stephens, seconded b; A. Harnden, That Monday. August 2nd, be proclaimed a public holiday. ---Carried. Moved by Stanley McBiride, seconded by IM. Rutherford, That J. A. B. Wilson, lot 30, con A, and Ouliehan Bros., lot 30, con, A be added to the list of pound keepers.--Carried. Notice was given by M. Rutherford, That he would present a by-law at the next regular meeting of this Council to levy certain rates'in the Township of Haldimand.--Carried. '■' Moved by Stanley McBride. seconded by A. Harnden. That the Reeve and Treasurer sign -orders for the following accounts: Clarke Jewell, sheep damage 6.00 C. McGregor, work, reforestry 4.00 A. E. Adams, sup. ind. ------ 11.10 A. F. Allen, sup. ind......... 5.00 Telephone System, loan ..... 200.00 J. W. Wfnney, sup. ind....... 14.20 J. H. Mouncey, sup. ind....... 15.12 E. J. Lawless, trip to Weston 10.00 W. G. Irvine, sup. ind....... Dr. A. C. McGlennon. med. sup. 4.00 Toronto General Hospital .... 43.75 County Office Supply Co..... 43.49 Gobourg General Hospital ... 11.75 Cobourg General Hospital ... 78.75 Cobourg General Hospital . . . Dr. Peacock, med. services .. 29.00 Jas. Blacklock, ind. funeral .. 65.00 St. Michael's Hosptal ........ 19. Frank Pratt, cartage ........ 1.50 E. H. Baggaley, pension ..... 7.50 C. S. Rutherford, salary ____ 38.33 Stamps, etc.................. 8.00 H. E. Minor ................. 100.00 Nelson Usher ............... 3.00 Cobourg General Hospital ---- 20.13 and the usual road accounts. Moved by M. Rutherford, seconded by A. Harnden, That we adjourn to meet at Grafton. August 26th, at 1 --Carried. C. S. Rutherford, Clerk. Canada was the principal exporter ' wheat to the Island of Malta in the Mediterranean in 1936, and followed Australia as the leading contributor of flour. The Q<b*joJIL Drug Store THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE One Cake Noxema Soap and One 50c Jar Noxema Cream Both for 54c WARDONIA SPECIAL One Razor ....... value $1.00 Two packages blades .50 One jar of cream .........25 AM for 50c One Jar Pond's Cream and One Box Face Powder Both for 49c DRENE--New Shampoo-Leaves hair lustrous and soft -- lge. $1--med. 65c. SHU-MILK .................... 25c MUM .................... 35c--60c FT V A V<? 9C- TILLEYS ....... 25c ODORONO ICE ............ 35c PERSTOP ...................... 50c CINDERELLA .............. 50c TWO-IN-ONE .............. 15c ODORONO Liquid 35c, 60c Brylcreem Hair Craem 50c Tat Ant Traps .............. 35c Wax Paper, rolls 10c - 15c Brighton Health Salts--19c ICE CREAM Bricks, Bulk Pies, Revels, Popsicles, Cream Slices W. F. GRIFFIS • "Your Druggist" Phone 85w We Deliver Colborne "Colborne Stores Contain Goods Sold Elsewhere and Prices are No Higher" General Variety Store Girls' Slacks -- Boys' Summer Pullovers -- Men's Socks -- Ladies' House Dresses Sun Glasses -- Protect your eyes from summer sun A nine assortment of Paints, Enamels, Varnish in small cans WALL PAPER AT REDUCED PRICES You are invited to inspect our stock WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN VARIETY OF LINES Jas. Redfearn & Son One Door East of Post Office -- Phone 1 -- Colborne COAL and WOOD "Colborne's Prosperity Depends Upon Those Who Spend Their Money in Town" 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 U surely an institution la which every citizen of Ontario may well take real pride. Operated as practically one big Public Ward, it makes possible medical treatment ,and hospital car* to needy children from every corner of Ontario. During the twelve months just ended, 8,345 cot patients were served for a total of 199,747 patient days. Ovfer 8,00* 00 operat ed. Over 600,000 meals And the Out-Pattent gave 84,414 individual Every day dozens of doctors come to the Hospital to donate their thne and talent in the operating rooms, the out-patient clinic and m bedside It is a notable fact that the Hospital for Sick Chfdren has one of the lowest ratios of expanse 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 400 of the 420 beds in the Hospital are for those in very moderate circumstances, or those who are receiving municipal relief. The rate per day. chargeable to the patient's parents (if able to pay) or to their municipality, is fixed at $1.78. There are no extra charges. The use of serums, modern health appliances and many other costly but vitally 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 cases. 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 $1.00 per day more than the combined income from parents (or municipality), plus the government gran in spite of the low expanse ratio and the free service of the doctors. So, each year, the Hospital for Sick Children appeals to you for a donation to help meet the deficit resulting from its service to the needy. This deficit cannot be eliminated; in fact, it must Increase if' 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 patienfi 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 Appeal Secretary, The Hospital for Sick Children, 67 College Street, Toronto. The thanks of little children will/ be your reward. If you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything--try our Condensed Ads. on Page Five Subscriptions taken at the Express Printing Office for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines at Club Rates