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and well attended held at St. Andrew's Church, Grafton, on Thursday afternoon, June 30th, 1938. in with the induction of Rev. W. E. L. Otolith, Ph.D., into the pastoral change. : agio a similar service was held, when the Rev. John Smith of Belfast, Ireland, became the first settled pastor of St. Andrew's congregation. His name is1 still revered and the memory of bis devoted and faithful services is still cherished. Down through the years he has had a worthy line of successors. None are left to recall the first induction service, but many well remember intervening occasions, when new ministers were received. Each has1 had its special signlficanoe and has had some special reason for being remembered. The service on Thursday last was marked by almost the same form of procedure as that of nearly a century ago. The Moderator of Colboung Presbytery, Rev. T. W. Wesley of Camborne', was in charge, and inducted and received the new minister with simple and impressive oeremiomy. Rev. D. M. Smith of Baltimore preached the sermon, and Rev. H. E. Mellow of Gore's Landing delivered the charge. Rev. T. A. Nind, of the Anglican Church. Grafton, read an appropriate scriptural lesson. In the ministry of song, solos by Mr. Carswell of Trenton and Miss Downs of Plainville added much to the interest and beauty Of the sacred service. An enjoyable social hour was spent on the church lawn after the induction service. A splendid lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation and all had an opportunity of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Smith and extending to them a warm welcome. Such was the procedure in connection with the induction of the eight ministers to the Grafton charge. His n,am,e and nationality correstponCs with that of him who nearly a century ago was the first to assume the pastoral duties of St. Andrew's. There is another unique feature or incident in connection with this new pastoral •relationship just formed. Dr. Smith, chose for his life's companion one from a Scottish family, a daughter of Sir James Ross and the late Mrs. Ross, of' London, England, formerly of Scotland. To many, these things will be recorded in their memory as distinctly pleasant experiences1 to the people to whom _Dr. and Mrs. Smith Dr. Smith had a College training at the University of Toronto, from which he holds the degree of MA. He 5 uibsrourntly studied theology at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with the degree of Ph.D. On returning to Canada, he was appointed Professor of Religion-; Krowledge and Modern Languages at Albert College. Belleville. For :he past five years, he has carried >r e. successful pastorate at. Selby, Ontario. Mrs. Smith if a graduate of > Univensity of London, and for som time was' a teacher in the British :ritf:roipor:s. Dr. and Mrs. S aith and their young daughter. Cha-vU-tte. have taken up residence in he nar.se and inaugural sermons, with e;.-ues't, uplifting messages, ware hea: 1 by the three congregations last S aiday. Haynes--Theobald An interesting and pretty wedding was solemnize..!1 I y Rev. W. H. Moore at the Baptist Pa-aonage, Colborne, on Thursday a (.Ming, June 30th, when Beat lit 9 Rose Theobald, Ottawa, July 6th, 1938--From all over Canada delegat others are present at the Conservative Convention at Ottawa to select a leader in succession to Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, who has definitely retired. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. leader in the Senate, is also out of the contest. The Convention will select a leader from the following fit Hon. Robt. J. Mani ter-Gener al -1 n»; <Meighen Government, 1926; Minister of Railways and Canals, Bennett Government, 1930. Hon. J.' Earl Lawson, 16. Minister of National Re-venue in Bennett Gov- Joseph H. Harris, M.P.. 50, a member of the House of Commons for seventeen years/ Denton Massey, 38, member of the House of Commons for Toronto-Greenwood since 1935. Murdoch MaoPherson, 46, Attorney-General in the Anderson Government of Sa'skaihcewan. which was defeated in 1934. daughter of Mr. tald, was unit Stuart John Hfl} Mrs. Charity;. Haj A wedding sup the home of the li which the happy for a imlotor tit] Ontario. Upon tb: take up residence fftt Theo-marirage to ; son of Mir. and >r was served at tie's parents, after roung couple left through Eastern ■ return they will in East Colborne. Annual Meeting of the Northumberland Music Festival Society The Annual Meeting of the Northumberland Music Festival Society was held in the Agricultural Office, Brighton, on July 5th, 1938. at 3,30 -> it., under the presidency of Mr. A. H. Martin. Representatives were present from Camipbellford. Clarke, - nit'field. Cramahe Township, Hamilton Township and Colborne.' The reports showed that the Society had had a good year financially as there was a balance on hand of over two hundred dollars. A good deal of enthusiasm prevailed among the members on acocunt of the excellent work done at this year's Festival in Colborne. All were loud in their praises of the courteous treatment that hid been received from the Colborne people during the festival, and a vote of thanks was passed by the members presemK extending the thanks of the Society to the Colborne citizens and the United Church minister ar.d officials. Plans were made for tie 1930 Festival. It was decided to ' «ep the same 27 classes on the Syl-i i ms as in 1938 and. to add to them ' n tr 'TTtiore classes: Contralto Solo. '■no- Polo. Male Choir of 10 to V, The election of officers resulted in fhe following choices: President--A. H. Martin, Brighton j Vice-President--Frank Bonnycastle, Caimpbellfbrd. SecretaryTreasurer--A. A. Martin, Brighton. The personnel of the various com-nittees is as folows: E. Holdsworth. Chairman; Albert Hazel!, Flora Mac-Donald, Mrs. Lettioe Bingham, A. H. Mortimer, Ina Rosevear, Mrs. R. S. Martin, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. C. Snider, Myrtle Hardy, Frances Solomon, Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Geo. Campbell. Wesley Wildman, Chas. Allan, Ray Freeman. Prizes COmimittee--R. B. Dawson; Leslie Wilson, 'Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Ruby MeggS', Mrs. J. E. Brown, Chas. Publicity Committee--Frank Wilson, Chairman; H. R. Kitney, A. H. 'Mortimer, R. N. McKenzie, C. R. Gummow. Mrs. Chas. Rutherford, J. H. Goldrjng. The 1938 Music Festival will be held in Brighton Town Hall on Miay 17, 18 and 19. It is expected that Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, Provincial Music Supervisor, will be the Adjudi- Mr. James Thorne is visiting friends in Toronto. Mm. Richard Terry of Oshawa was calling on friends here July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Fenton of Fort William are visiting relatives Miss June Fowler, who has been attending College in Tornto, is home. Miss Margaret Purdy. who has been] teaching at Millbridge. is home forf the holidays. Miss Mae Mitchell, B.A., of H. W staff, has gone to Oshawa to spend the holidays. Mr. Bruce Bailey of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Bailey. Miss .Mlarjorie Watson of Toronto1 spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Kemp. Pearle Sherry of Belleville spent a few days with her cousin, Miss. Irene Nelson. Mr. With. J. Quinn of Colborne P-S. teaching stiff is taking a summer course at Hamilton. Master Garruth Ives of Pembroke; is visiting at'the home of his grandfather, Mr. Geo. C. Ives, Miss Glenna. Kemp entertained a w of her friends on her birthday. 11 reported a good time. Mr. Harold Batty of Port Hope spent the weekend with Capt. A. G. Willougbby, at "Laffalot." Mr. F. Nelson and Miss Irene Nelson weTe at the Outlet on Sunday attending the Nelson reunion. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Goulding and children of Toronto are spending the holidays with Colborne friends. Miss M. Root of Mallorytown and Mis® Cameron of Collins Bar called on Miss Willena Keys last Monday. J THIRD ROOM Principal McCntcheon of High | Grade 6 School, and Mrs. McCutcheo:i have j Group gone to Toronto, to spend the holt-If Cosen« 41ex days. Mir, Harold Kernaghan and Mr. | Gordon Philp have gone to Hamilton 1." to take a special teachers' summer! FOURTH ROOM Alphabetically) Qrade 7 to Grade 8-- Group "A"-- Farrell, Dorothy ) Hall. Mildred I (Hart, Ray Mu lb all. Catharine {, Todd, Stanley . Group "B"-- Balls, Frank I Black, Gerald I Black Gordon Brown, Delos -* Carter, Betty (rec.) Chatterson, Clarke ; Dickson, Arnold (rec.) I Harnderi, Harold Kemp, Archie Moore, Douglas Parrish, Kathleen (rec.) I Stickle. Ivan I Teal, Oscar Tureny, Mildred •* Vauwart. Elgin I Yarrow. Martha Grade 6 to 7-- Group "A"-- I Brock. Eleanor * Coyle, Muriel I Cracknell. Helen I Farrell. Maureen Hart, Kathryn Kelly, Maureen Peters. Elsie L Puffer. Rose Sheldrick. Isabel Turpin. Reta A. G. Cracknell, Principal Mrs. Coxall and Mrs. Mcintosh spent a few days at Rochester, N.Y., visiting the latter's daughter, Miss Irene Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Kinch and Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson of Guelph) were guests of Mir. and iMjns. G. Ri Keys on Sunday. l. J. Graham William Henry Davey died in Coboui Sunday, July his 71st year. The funeral United ChuicS nesday. Intern Cemetery. lent of Haldimand iliam Henry Davey ;-eneral Hospital on 1938. He was in -vice was held in e ltreton, on Wed-,vais in Centre-ton Not Advertising Found Articles is Ruled a Crime 'Winding articles on the street and not advertising to locate the owner is in itself a crime," stated Magistrate F. W. Walker in Walkerton court, as be pased suspended sentence 'of one year -non a young Walkerton gill. Tae ■?'*-■'clera reported lost vere found buried in the garden at the family home vhen officers investigated. The accused had been seen wearing one piec i of the jewelry in a local Church <:t the party who lost -it. When iu- 'tied, she admitted finding and ioli tl - >ffleer where-the Old But Tottery London, Eng. -- The 700-year-old Amisrsham, Br cldnghamshire, Whit Monday Cattle Fair is threatened with extinction The recent fair w-jas attended 'by five farmer's and one waggon load of cattle. STOVES SEE OUR HEAVY, SOLID IRON Cook Stove WITH LARGE FIRE BOX (for wood only) LARGE OVEN Only $17.50 REYNOLDS & KEATING their vacation at the horn* and Mrs. W. A. Moore. IMr. and Mrs. Allan Coyle of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents. Chief and Mrs. W. J. Jamieson, on their way to N. Y. State to spend holidays. Port Hope Guide: Mr. Jack Chef-fines has returned to Detroit after having spent a pleasant visit, with his mother and sister at Seaton HalL Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Earl and two children spent the weeikend at the bonne of her father. Mr. Geo. C. Ives. Mrs. Earl and children are remaining for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson and Mrs. A. Lalone of Michigan Falls* N. Y., and Mrs. W. Nelson of Buffalo, spent the holiday with their brother, Mr. F. Nelsoa,. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby and family of Oshawa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs, Gamsby and family are remaining for several days. Mr. Harvey Walker and danghter. Helen, recently of Nova Scotia, called en his uncle, Mr. Jiamieg Walker, this week. Mr. H. Walker and family are moving to North Bay to live. Congratulations to Misses Norma A. Arkles, IMIary R. Cochrane and Evelyn I. Mutton, who have obtained First-Class Certificates; (InterimL at the Peterborough Normal School. Garfat, Joe Grant, Hugh Martin, Bill Murphy, Jack Osborne, Ralph Potter, Charlie Tye, Bill Group "B"-- Kelly. John (rec.) Smith, Peter (rec.) Stickle, Carl (rec.) -ade 5 to' 6-- There was a full turnout of the local officers and members of the Colborne Masonic Lodge, together with a number of visiting brothers, on Sunday evening, July 3rd, 1938, for the annual church parade. They attended services in Colborne United Church, conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Bro. R H. Riokard, who delivered an interesting address. Assisting in the services were Rev. Bro. P. W. Roberts, who read the lesson, and Rev. C. G. Graham, who led in prayers, and two anthems were contributed by the full choir, with Mr. Floyd Edwards at the Mrs. James Shaw An highly respected resident of Lakeport for some years. Mrs. Nancy Campbell Shaw died at her home on Monday, July 4th, 1938, following a stroke occurring a few days before. She was the widow of the late Capt. James Shaw and a daughter of the late John Campbell of Blanehard, Ontario. The funeral services, held Wednesday afternoon, 'were conducted by the Rev. C. G. Graham', B.A., assisted by Rev. Dr. Thornton and Rev. P. W. Roberts. Interment was in Lakeport Cemetery.- High School Entrance, 1938 Colborne Centre-- Bradford, Jack Carter, Donald Carter^ Lois Carter. Mary Davie, Dorothy Free, Helen Grant. Gerrold Hetherington, Dorothea Kelly, Mary Lister. James (hon.) Matthews, Audrey Morton, Marion Murphy, Bernard Osborne, Frank (hon.) .. Otto, Robert Peacock, Ruth Riley, Jean Smith, William Summers, Loraa Turney, Marie Castleton Centre- Lawn Social to be held on St. Andrew's United Church Lawn, Grafton on Thursday, Julyx14th, 1938. Tea beginning at 5 p.m. Sale of work. Good Programme. Admission 35c and EAST COLBORNE CEMETERY The trustees of East Colborne Cemetery gratefully acknowledge a donation of $5.00 from Mr®. Archie Morrow of Albion, N.Y., towbrd a permanent fund. AH those interested please remember there is money needed c the Oemeterv i of. , be takeh care W. R. Scott F. C. Morrow, Chas. Haynes, Trustees, Mrs. C. T. Head, Sec-Treas. ATTENTION ! RECRUITS WANTED Youmg men of Colborne and vicinity desirous of attending Annual Military Camp with the Midland (Northumberland and Durham) Regiment, are requested to get in touch with the undersiiigmed, or leave name at Express Printing Office. Men imuist be British subjects, in good physical health, 17 years old or over. Camp will be held at Barrifield July 24th to August" 3rd Inclusive, with full pay for the eleven days. A. G. Cracknell, Lieut. During the first five months of 1938, .the number of pedigree 'animals Registered with the Canadian National Livestock Records, (approved by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture, totaled 2i9,441, The number includes 3,685 horses; 14,889 cattle; 2,959 sheep; 1,840 swine; 4,498 foxes; 21,92)1 dogs; 627 poultry, and 22 goats. Bird-Cliffe LUNCHES -- TEAS SUPPERS 25c and 35c Vz mile North Road, Colborne MISS E. F. MARSHALL Phone: 93rl5 1690 ORANGE 1938 CELEBRATION --at-- CASTLETON Tuesday, July 12th, 1938 Special Prize -- $5.00 Mr. Wm. Duncan, Lake Villa, 111., grandson of the late Capt. Wm. Duncan, one of the founders of Castleton L.O.L., offers a prize of $5.00 for the best Lodge on parade --. Appearance, Attendance and Music considered. Read eomdePsed adis on page 5. Group "A"-- Bridges, Charlie Coleman, Donald Cracknell, Bob Delaney, Margaret Hall, Bernioe Hamden, Hazel McGregor, Helene McLaughlin, Ray Morton, Fraser Sutton. Marilyn Parrel], Phyllis Group "B"-- Bugg, Bill Carter, Earl (rec.) Carter, Leo (rec.) Farrell, Shirley Hawkins, Lloyd (roc.) Lindle, Bob Matthews, Alonzo Peters, Albert Quigtey, James W. J. Quinn, Teacher SECOND ROOM Grade 4 to 5-- Group "A"-- Balls, Bill Farrell Gerald Hart, Anne Kemp Glenna McMullen, Lorraine Moore, George Osborne, Muriel Potter, Mary Quigley, Hans Quigley, Ireland Redfearn, Harry Turney, Arthur Group "B"-- McLaughlin, Claire Smith. Louis, absent (rec.) Grade 3 to 4-- Group "A"-- 'Carter, Marie Chatterson, Shirley Hail, Cecil Haynes, Eleanor Hetherington, Blake Sheldrick, Betty Group "B"-- Coisens, Ruth Dickson. Howard Hall, Teddy MaclMurray, Doris (rec.) PUirdy, Fred Riley, Tommy Grade 2 to 3-- Group "A"-- Bileox, June Boyd, Joan Bugg, Dorothy Farrell, June Hetherington, Bonney Keating, Ross Moore, Ruth Mills Kathryn Oliver, Billy Thornton, Faith Group "B"-- Brock, Reginald Keating, Fraser Esther E. MicGlennon Teacher .......--"^"-lii.ato-ni nm . Jones, Harry (hon ) Naish, Laura Quinn Gordon( hon.) White', Mary (hon.) Yardy. Jean (hon.) Passed on Departmental Examinations at Colborne Centre Chapman, Hazel Chapman, Howard (reg. 10^5) Darling, Phyllis Gillespie. William Hoskin, Betty MeCnacken, Douglas Miller, Clarence Moeltner, Dora Oliver, Clifford Quigley. Alec (reg. 10-5 Rusaw, 'Phylis Rutherford, Mary (hon.) Rutherford, Rosemary (hon.) Skinkle, Elwood Skinkle, Joy Castleton Centre-- Burleigh, Pauline (reg. 10-5) Carr, Russell (hon.) MaOGregor, Percy (hon.) Partridge, Leo (hon.) Pomeroy, Pauline WSlce, Mlarjorie (Hon.) Ivatt, Bessie MoKenzie, iMable. Mr. Ernest Turney and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turney of Peterborough spent Sunday at home here. Colborne Public School Promotions, June, 1938 FIRST ROOM Grade 2 to 3-- Group "A"--■ Balls, Betty Branigan, Barbara Coleman. Frank Gordon, Lois Haynes, Claire Kelly, Kathleen Lindle, Mildred Mallory, Paul MacGregor, Russell McMullen, Lillian Femlher Billy Waller, Billy Group "B"--' Turney, Glen . Turpin, Joan Grade 1 to Grade 2-- Bugg, Audrey Cracknell, Ruth Davis, Beverley Harnden, Orletta Knaipp, Bernard Haynes, Shirley Ioane, Leona Lindle, Bert Lister, Albert Matthews, Douglas McCracken, Billy Myles, Joan Newton, Florence Riley, Allan Riley, Eileen Rutherford, Walter Stickle, Marvis Turney .Shirley Wilson, Beverly Keimtp, Dorothy (rec.) Riley Fred (ab. rec.) ' Brock, Ruth (rejected) Farrell, Jack (rejected) Vanwait Shirley (rejetced) Brintnell. Beverley I absent) Oliver, Rosemary (absent) Irene Nelson, Teacher COLBORNE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The July meeting of the Colborne Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, July 12th, 1938, at the home of Mrs. Mackie. Convenor--iMIrs. G. Metcalf. Roll Call--My Favorite Vegetable and how I like it served, 'Current Events^--Mrs.. McAda.ms. Demonstration on Wool--(Mrs. Mac-Me. The report of the District Annual will be given by Mrs. S. Cox. Cake^-Mrs. H. Carter, Mrs. Dickson: sandwiches--iMrs. C. Edwards. Mr®. Evely. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William Henry Davey wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to friends and neighbours for kindness syimlpathy extended in their re-sad bereavement; also for flow- MARRIAGES HAYNES--THEOBALD -- By the Rev. W. H. Moore, Colborne, Thursday, June 30th, 11938, Beatrice Rose, daughter Of Mr. and Mlrs. Wm. Theobald, to Stuart John Hoynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chais. B. Haynes, all of Colborne. DEATHS DAVEY, William Henry--In Co- bourg General1 Hospital, on Sunday, July 3rd, 1938, William Henry Davey, of Centreton in his 7Hst year. Intercut in Centreton Cemetery. SHAW, Nancy--At Lakeport, On-rio, on July 4th, 1938, Nancy Campbell, widow of Capt. James Shaw, and daughter of the late John Campbell of Blanehard. Interment in Lakeport Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM FULFORD--In loving memory of my dear husband, Lome Fulford, who passed away July 8th, 1935. He has gone, but not forgotten, And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will cooi© o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies within the heart concealed. --Ever remembered by Wife and family. AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 9th, 1938, at 1 p.m. (standard time)--Mr. Jack Harris will offer at Paper MS11 Barn;, Oamjpbellfordi, 23 head of choice horses, consisting of colts, brood maires and unlatched teams. Some maltohed teams, bays, 1600 lbs, 5 years old. Several good brood mares with colts at side. 'Some 3 year olid cOlts. Number of 4 year old colts. Other good work horses and marets. Matched team Pinto colts. (Matched team of grays, 5 and 6 yaarts old. Every horse will be sold. Come and look this lot over. Terms cash Fred G. McBrien, M.L.A. Frederick G. McBrien, whose story book career brought him i years from telegraph me successful hardware merchant, law; er, member of Toronto City Council, and Anally member of the Ontaric Legislature, died Saturday, July 2nd 19138 in Western Hospital, Toiionto, The 50-year-old man was stricken ter days before with a heart attach. Ordiniajrily incorporated companies paid $5,136,7212 to the province under the Corporations Tax Act, according to the last government report?