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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS; THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1938 CASTLETON July 5th. wm» I Several from here union at Brighton on Sunday. Miss Bessie Hinton has been engaged to teach Centreton School. Miss Cordie Homes, spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Heen Naish. Mr. Lean's have moved in the house lately occupied by Mrs. J. Harnden. Mrs. Eileen Whitney is visiting her brother. Mir. Ross Whitney, at Salem. Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G-eorge Vostoourg at Wooler. Rev. E. T. Smith of Mount Forest called on Mr. ami Mrs. M. Grills on Sunday. Mr. Bert Chappie of Colborne spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Niles1 Burleigh. Mr. and Mrs. H. Welton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Warner. Miss Edna Arkles of Colborne is I *ed-visiting hen- aunt and uncle, Mr. and j The Women's Institute meets at Mrs M. Grills. j the home of Mrs. Gordon C&rr on Mr. and Mirs. A. Eddv and son of j Thursday. July 14th. "Girls' Day." Dundonald called on Mrs. J. Ryck-1 Papej- by Miss Ruth Allen on "Fortify The W. I. women are serving dinner and supper at the town hall on July 12th. Menu--Roast meat or meat pie, all kinds of pies, pickles, salads, vegetables, tea. white and brown bread. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Keeler of Academy Hill, and Mr. W. A. Williams of Bellevile. Mr. S. A. Carke of Morganston, had dinner with Mr. and Mts. M. Grills on Sunday. The Oastleton pea-viner. in charge of Ray Didder, and the viner near Colborne. in charge of Ross Whitney, aire now running. The peas are in abundance and a good year at the viner apears to be. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and son Stanley and Miss Bridies of Toronto spent the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. IT. Lean. Stanley rendered two solos at the United Church on Sunday evening, whdch were very much appreoia- i Sunday. Mliss Velma Arkils of Bellevil spending the holidays with her n er, Mrs. J. Arkils. Master Jack Pomeroy of Tor is visiting his aunt, Miss L. Pom< and sister Pauline. Master Regy Taylor of Toront holidaying with his hrother at and M,rs. M. Grills. . ,B. Mlaybee of Toronto i Future by Preparing a Voca > is I Roll call, somle courtesy we admire in oth- j girls. Exhibit of art work by girls. The Oastleton Junior Room in Pub-,nto i lie School presented their teacher. r.0y, j Miss R. Cowiie with a compact on Wednesday of last week, prior to her i ig : leaving our school and accepting a Mr. | Position in a school in Toronto. Her i place will be filled by Miss Manjorie ited I Muti Presentations to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baxter and Birdie and Donald A lairge crowd gathered hall, ("astleton. on Wednesday ev< ing. June 29th, 1938. to honour and Mrs. W. R. Baxter, upon lea^ our comlmunity to go to Colborne-. At lunch hour, Mr. and Mrs. were called to the front and . with two lovely chairs and the foil ing address, read by Mir. George Dear Mr. and Mrs, Baxter: We. your friends in Casth here tonight with mingled feelings A sense of loss predom:' thoughts, for too well we r \\ itli your departure from our villagi we are saying farewell to a t'amily which any community will feel prom Wle feel certain that you vinced of the depth of oi and esteem, hut to that we wish add our sincere appreciation of gratitude for the splendid service yo* have ever rendered us. We honou* you,. Mr. Baxter, as a teacher inferior for Mrs Mr. and Mrs. D. Lathrope and other The funeral friends last Thursday i Inglis was held at the home of Mrs, Argyle Allen and son Benny brother. Mr. David Arkles on Monday are visiting her sister. Mr. and Mirs. afternoon. The service was conducted (has. Harnden, at Carmel. by Rev- M- L. Hinton, with interment Miss Mary Harnden of Oairmel in Castleton Cemetery. Pall bearers .-pent a few davs last week with her were: W. Tait, W. Nelson. H. Welton, friend, (Miss Leona Gun>ter A. Poole, L. Campbell, W. McMann. Miss Minnie Naish of Colborne Rev- George Sampson, B.A., B.D., spent the weekend with her parents, of Glandford. Hamilto.i Conference. Mr. land Mrs. L. W. Naish. . will preach at all the appointments Mis® Lenore Welton spent a few on the Castleton Circuit, of the Unit-days last week with her grandparents, od Church on Sunday, July 10th. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Newman. and Mrs. Simpson and family are Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Baxter. Donald 1 spending their holidays at the parson-and Birdie had tea with Mir. and Mrs. »*e and farm of Rev. and Mire. M. L. W. Nelson'on Friday evening. , Hiinton. Miss Vivian and Master Bert Bowen ' AI] roads will lead to Oastleton took part in the program at Brighton ! July 12th. where the Annual Orange re-union on Pf-.turdav evening. Walk will be held. Speaking by Major Mr. and Mirs. J. C. MeKague spent' the Rev. J. F. Belford, and others, will the weekend wit*- -her parents, Mr. j take place on the Orange Hall Gro-and Mrs. Runnels, at Da.rtford. und,s. Dinner and supper will be s Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haynes and Mr and Mirs. F. MIcQuoid took in the reunion at Brighton on Sunday. Mrs. J. Pomeroy has returned home, after spending two weeks with her lister Mrs. Morgan, at Toronto. Miss Reta Welton spent the past week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harnden. Grafton. Miss Ann Richardson has returned The eventing home, after spending a week with Mr, and Mir®. R. L'.tster. at Vernonvilllei Mrs. J. Harnd'en and famiy have' moved into the ho us© recently occupied toy Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Roibison and Mrs. A. Wolfraim spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickson, at Vernonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Day. Mir. and Mrs. H. Day and baby Donald, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Jos. Day. Mr. Irvin Rotoson is spending two weeks' vacation with his wife at her parents, 'Mir. and Mrs. A. Wolfraim. Rev. Mr. Moore's children, George end Ruthi, of Colborne. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. M. Grills. Miss Lorna Summers and niece, little Shirley Summers, of Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Burleigh. Mrs, E. Warner has returned to her home in Toronto, after spending the past week with her brother, Mir. John Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warren of Pet-ertboro were welcome visitors at the United Church parsonage on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Baxter, Donald and spending the holidays her Mrs. E. McOrea, at ed in the town hall. Dancing, afternoon and evening, in the Orange hall. A prize will be given to the best lodge in attendance, including music. About thirty playmates and chums gathered at the home of Mr. Baxter, as a surprise party for Birdie and Donlald. on their going away from Castleton, Tuesday evening. June 28. spent in playing games. At lunch hour Miss Eileen Whitney read an address and Duella Lean and Elwood Moore presented Birdie and Donald with gifts. Lunch consisted of cake, sandwiches, and ice crelam. We shall miss Birdie and Donald very much as playmates, and in the school. LAKEPORT July 5th, 1938 Mr. and IMtrts. Ballamd of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cracknell. Mrs. E. McMurray and Miss . K. Kirk of St. Catharines are visiting Miss J. Cowey. A member firqrni heme attended the Masonic Service in Colborne United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore jr. and family of Agincourt spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore Birdie, ai with her i Brockville. Mr, Herb Pomeroy, Mrs. D. Gunter and Leona and Mirs. H. Warner attended the camp meetings at Frankford on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid held a regular monthly meeting in the basement of the Unite! Chi ' of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dudley of Toronto and Miss Beatrice Purdy of Woodstock are holidaying with their mother, Mrs. S. M, Purdy. The Women's meeting of the Wes-leyan Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. White on Wednesday evening, June 30th. The monthly meeting of the Worn- j an's Missionary Society will toe held I at the home of Mrs. N. Gaffiel-Thursday afternoon, July 7th. The cemetery decoration day set for Wednesday afternoon. 27th at a meeting of the cemi committee, held Saturday event: The Castleton Boys' Hardball attended the field day at Harwoo Saturday. Castleton played a ? ■with Harwood, Castleton winnin A very successful strawberry social was' held on the lawn of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, June 28th. One of ouir highly respected residents, Mrs. James Shaw passed away on Monday morning at her home here. She will be sadly missed by her many friends. s a delightifiuil and Windsor Castle on Sunday when Princess- Elizabeth, accompanied by her sister the Princess Margaret, .rleoeived the salute of 1,000 Girl Guides from all parts of the Empire. After all, it's the little things that count. Baxteri IMng helper in any and all tasks that we as a community toavj requied of you; we honur you ib as we- always honour true, friends. We ask you to accept these gifts, not as a measure but rather token of our friendship, and may they ever remind you that we in Castleton continue to wish for you the best of everythingevery thing, always. Elwood Moore presented to Mr. Baxter, in behalf of the Contnuation School, a Gladstone bag. Mrs. J. Honeywell presented to Mrs. Baxter, a small table in behalf of the Sun-day School, where she taught the primary class, and the following address Dear Mrs. Baxter: It was with feelings of deep regret and a sense of loss, that we. the members of Oaisteton United Church Sunday School heard of your approaching removal from our community knew we are losing a worker place could not toe easily filled, ig the yeaTs of your association with us you have endeared yourself to all, perhaps more especially to the Primary Class as their teacher. We have always found you willing to work where duty called and no doubt there were times when the task seemed rather heavy. As you leave us to go to your new home, amid new surroundings, sure you will find new opportunities of service in the Master's vineyard. May God's richest blessing attend you and yours in the years that lie ahead. We shall miss you, but we realize that wherein w,e lose others will gain. Ouir wish might well be expressed in this verse. " May the Giver of gifts unto you, That which is good and that which is true, The will to help and the courage to do, A heart that sings the whole day thru', Whether'the skies be gray or blu< May the giver of gifts give this to you." We ask you now to accept this gift as a small token of of youir friendship. Signed in behalf of Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Baxter appropriately expressed their thanks for the gifts and kind words accompanying them. Rev. M. L, Hinton. Mr. C. Quinn, id Mr. H. Welton spoke briefly. Lunch.was served at the close. VERNONVILLE July 5th, 1938 Mr. Lome Warner spent Sunday afternoon at Wellea's Bay. Members of the Glee Club attended the Street Dance in Brighton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MoCart of New-tonbrook spent last weekend with relatives her*. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bilcox of Wick-low spent Sunday after neon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilcox. Miss Ann Richardson of Castleton spent a rew days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ldtster. Mrs. Farr amd two daughters of Hamilton spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Meta Wanner. Mir. Will McMuQ'Ha.y of Toronto spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. A. MoMlurray. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rotoson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kernaghan, Lakeport. Several from the village attended the Anglican Strawberry Festival in Grafton on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thelma Lind-quist of Toronto is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Waite. A number of the young people from here attended the midnight show at the Cobourg Capitol Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Massey attended the funeral of the late Mr. Eric Mun-roe at Port Hope on Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Kellogg has returned home, after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Massey and family attended the Massey picnic held in the Park in Cobourg last Friday. Mrs. Hartford and Mrs, Harrison of Toronto spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waite. Mr. and Mrs. WUlet MeCracken and children of Colborne spent last Sun-d!ay alt the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kanary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bilcox of Wick-low and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bilcox of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Jim Bilwos. Misses Ethel Larry of Toronto and Bernice Larry of Fetertooro spent the weekend with their parents. Mt. and Mrs. Alfred Larry. A large crowd attended the straw-terry festival sponsored by the Wiom-en's Association of United Church, held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Deviney on Wednesday evening. A good program was enjoyed afterward. Water • • water No matter if it's raining, snowing, blazing hot or below zero . . . water is absolutely necessary to one's existence. But it is no longer necessary to carry it from the old fashioned pump. A IM no PUMPING SYSTEM will supply all the water your home needs, at the turn of a faucet. In addition, it will make it possible for you to modernize your home with Emco Fixtures, so necessary these days to health and comfort. Livestock Bedding Straw is the bedding material for livestock almost universally used on the farm in Canada. It will absorb two or three times its weight cf liquid. Peat moss used as bedding will absorb about ten times its weight of liquid. Other suitable kinds of bedding for livestock are sawdust and aiir-dried muck and peat. Numerous Mexican, toank notes are pprec-iatio* said to be in circulation in the southern part of the country. The t«n peso notes bear a striking resemblance to the Canadian $10.00 bill and have been successfully passed as such, it reported. Emco Bathroom Fixtures and Fittings are modern to the minute, mechanically perfect and finely finished. They will give years of satisfactory service and greatly improve the appearance and comfort of your horn;!. The four pieces illustrated -- Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory -- with all Trimmings, ready for installation, cost only............................................... $142,50 (Soil Pipe, Iron Pipe »nd Fittings extra) Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as..... $83.85 The Duro-Special Pumping System, complete with 30-gal. Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle Motor, has a capacity of 250 gals, per hour and costs only.........$89.00 Take advantage of this Government Plan to modernise your home with Emco equipment. Write for free booklet or see-- supplied for Gasoline L( FRED SPENCE COLBORNE EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. .ndori Hamilton Toronto Sudbui If you have anything to sell, or want to buv anvthine--try our Condensed Ads, MORGANSTON July 5th, 1938 Mr. Denike was in Chicago a fe^ iys last week. Mr. David Glover recently purchased car in Toomto. The Rev. D. Clare of Port Credit spent Monday at Mr. Reynolds'. Several babies w-ere christened on Sunday, at the children's service. Mrs. IM. Massey was unfortunate in falling and breaking a snial bone in her wrist. ra"Freeman of Montreal is spending a couple of weeks with her father. Mr. W, Glover. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Sprung. Mr. and Mirs, A. McEacihiren of Forest Hill, and Milss Lorna MIcColl of Black stock attended the Brighton- re-union and visited at Mr. Reynolds' on Sunday. Mi and Mrs. B. Eddy and thre and ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright. Mrs. W. j Darke and Earle. and Mrs. Herb ! Pomeroy are attending the ten-day camp meetings at Frankford, July 1 '< to 1*0. Mr. James Arkils spent the week end at the home of his mother. Mrs. [ Mary Arkils who returned with him to visit her'daughter, Mrs. Harrison, at Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dawson and two sons, and Miss Aureen Dawson of Oshawa spent, the weekend with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. R, B. Dawson. Misses Luella Lean. Birdie Baxter. Viola Harnden, Masters Donald Baxter, Arthur and Donald Harnden had tea with Master Max Gaffield on Tuesday evening. Mr. Vance Pomeroy is home, after spending eight months in Cobourg Hospital. He is still on crutches, tout •we hope he will soon be atole to go Without them. Mr. and Mrs, S. Matters have returned to their home in Toronto, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowen, and friends in Kingston. Castleton Cemetery Decoration Day Wednesday, July 27th, 1938 The Annual Decoration Day of the Castleton Cemetery will be held Wednesday afternoon, July 27th, 1938, at Two o'clock. We are expecting several ministers and others to take part in the services. Come along and bring your friends with you. If you are unable to be present, any flowers you send will be placed on graves for you. The Committee wishes to thank you for donations they have already received, and if you have not already sent in your donation for this year, we hope you will feel it your duty to do so as soon as possible, as funds are required to carry on the work of keeping the Cemetery in creditable appearance. Do it now! The Soldiers' Memorial will be included in the Decoration Ceremonies. Any flowers sent for the Memorial will be placed there by the Committee. ANDREW WOLFRAIM, President. CHAS. H. GHENT, Secretary. Trail Riders Plan Perfect Mountain Holiday THE Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies have an unusual holiday titbit set aside for the end of July when they will make a five-day exploratory trip through the picturesque section of the Rocky Mountains northeast of Banff. The society, which was organized to open new trails through the mountains and give members an unrivalled mountain holiday at the lowest possible cost, has made many interesting trips in the past, but few with more promise than this year's from July 29 to August 2. They will ride over high passes and down into deep valleys in the shadow of lO.OOO^foot peaks; they will find time for fishing, or ca- mera studies of the beautiful scenery or the big game which is found In such large numbers; they will enjoy campfire singsongs and a bang-up Pow-wo1 the end of the trip. These outings have become so popular that many Americans plan their 1 days at Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise, or any of the several attractive bungalow camps every year to coincide with the official Trail Hike or Trail Ride. It is a trip which will attract the novice rider as well as the experienced horseman, for the horses used are mild, sure of foot, and easy to handle. Experienced guides, cowboys, and cooks will be along to smooth the trip, while arrangements are well under way even now for the Trail Riders to find a comfortable camp and a warm meal waiting at the end of each day's ride. Two nights will be spent at one of the camps -- the one nearest to the best fishing and most spectacular scenery. Interest in this year's outing is keen, according to J. Murray Gibbon, Windsor Station, .Montreal, the secretary-treasurer, who said that he expects there will be many new members in the party leaving the Banff Springs Hotel for the start of the ride on July 29. Photographs show scenes from the rides of former years and clearly indicate the joys of the mountain trails.