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

Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS,* THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1938 CASTLETON July 12th, 1938 Mir. W. R. Baxter has gone to Windsor to attend sumemr school. Miss Beatrice Purdy is attending summer school at Otawa. IMr. and Mrs. M. Grills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Grills. Mr. A. Wilson of Coe Hill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stillman. Miss M. Walmeley of Colborne is ■visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. Wolfraim. Mir. and Mirs. Dennis Lathrope visited friends in Brighton on Sunday. Mirs. E. Earle of Brockville is visiting her daughter, Mir. and Mirs. T. Black. Miss Irene Harnden of Carmel spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Argyle Miss Leona Gunter is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gunter, Colborne. Miss Dora Pomeroy spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibbens, at Salem. , Miss Helen Puffer of Colborne is Epending a couple of days with Mrs. S. Puffer. Little Clar Huyeke of Centreton is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. Nichols. Meeslrs. J. C. MeKague and Bill Quinn are attending" summer school at Ottawa. Mr, Va-rcoe and son Boh of To-rono spent the weekend with Mr. Robt. McGregor. Mr. Jack Wolfraim of Toronto is. visiting his grandmother, Mirs. J] E. WoMraim. Mr. Fletcher Prosser and Mr. Clair Good rich of Sudbury were at their homes recently. Mir. Jim Suimfmeirville of Brighton spent a couple of days- last week with Mrs. Argyle Allen. . Mrs. Turk and Mirs. Score of Centre-ton aire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lisle for a few days. Miss Lorna Summers of Salem is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Pauline Burleigh. Mr. Douglas Caliberry and Mr. Thos. Day weire huckleberrying at Sandy Lake a couple of days ago. Mass Marion Olmstead of near Marmora is holidaying with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. Olmstead. Mir. and Mrs. Herman Lean, Luella and Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, at Academy Hill. Miss Lillian McGregor of Grafton spent th© weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Ml. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. DeBrien and two daughters of Rochester. N.Y., are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Cecil May. Mrs. James Stark and daughter Donna of Newtonvill-e are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mirs. F. I. Moore. Mr. and Mirs. M. Siprung, Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. J. Smith of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Black recently. Rev. J. E. Beckel of Stirling assisted in the funeral of Little Keitha Jones on Monday and called on friends. Mr. John Prater of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen and Mr. and Mts. Dennis Lathrope. Mrs. Arnold Newman and baby son, Richard Newman of Elginiburg are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman. Mrs. Harry Pomeroy and Mrs. Chas. Nichols h)ave returned home, after spending a m|onth with their respective sisters in the West. The Women of the Wesleyan Methodist Church held a meeting at the horn© of Mrs. E. M. Whitney on Wednesday afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Didieir, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brianagan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lean. Mirs. Frank Cavalier, daughters Helen and Gera-ldden, and Miss Florence Weiler of Cleveland, Ohioi are visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Puffer. Several from here attended the camp meeting at the Pentecostal Camp Grounds at Cobourg on Sunday. Mm Gus Warner, Mr. Clayton Warner. Miss Mpirgairet Blalir, and Mi-- Madeline Soger of Buffalo visited Mr. and Mrs. Abe Warner recently. Mr. and Mrsi. D. Wright, Mrs.W. Darke and Earle, Mrs. H. Pomeroy have returned home, after attending the liO-day oamp meeting at Frankford. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett and Mr. E. M. Whitney attendied the funeral of Mrs, J. Fox, at Wooler, on Sunday. Rev. Bennett assisted with the service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrett and baby. Ann Mary, of Victor, N.Y., Mrs, Frank Russell, daughter Cherry and girl friend, of Shortville, visited friends over the weekend and 12th. The annual memorial and decoration service will.be held at the Christian Church Cem'elery. Morganston, on Sun-day July 17th. at 3 p.m. Rev. J. E. Andrews, 'minister of the United. Church. Brighton, will be the guest speaker. Special music. Bring flowers and join in this sacred service. Mr. Herman Reynold® of Morgans-will speak next Sunday evening at the United Church on "Echos of Conference." the story of the annual Conference held at Najpanee in early June. Hear this splendid address. Special music will be given. Mr. Reynolds was the delegate to Conference from the Castleton Circuit of the United Church. The many friends of little George Mbore, son of,Mr. and Mts. F. I. Moore, weTe sorry to learn of his operation for apendicitis at Cobourg General Hospital on Thursday morning at 3 a.m. He had been ill for a shon time when a doctor was called. He was imtmiediately rushed to the hospital and an operation resulted. At time of writing he is as well as can be expected. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. The many friends of little Keitha Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, were shocked to learn of her death in Belleville Hospital on Saturday morning. Keitha had been poorly for about a week and Thursday night she was taken to Belleville Hospital. On Friday morning she underwent a serious operation. It was reported that she was getting along fine, but on Saturday morning about nine her sudden deajth occurred. Keitha was nine year old and her birthday was in August. She was loved by all who knew her, at home and among her schoolmates. The funeral left the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, in Colborne, on Monday, and the service was held at the United Church on Monday ait ernoon. July 11th. The service was conducted by Rev. J. E. Beckel of Stirling, assited by Rev. M. L. Hinton. Her school mates and teacher, Miss Margaret Mutton, carried the flowers, and the pallbearers were John White, Roy Mutton, Clinton Robinson, Harry Dingman, George Bush, Donald Isaac. Interment was in Oastleton Cemetery. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents-, brothers and sisters, and other relatives. Do not forget that the Women's Institute will he held at the homo of Mrs.. G. Ciairr on Thursday afternoon. Convener--Mrs. J. Harnden. Paper--"Fortify the Future by Preparing for a Vocation." Roll Call--Some courtesy we admire in girls. Exhibit--Art work done by girls. Congratulations ,to M)r. and Mrs. E. Grills on the birth of a daughter, on July 4th. ACADEMY HILL July 12th, 1938 IMr. McKinley is visiting at Rice Lakie for a few days. Mrs.. W. Keeler jr. called on N. Usher on Sunday afternoon. Little Ella Jayne spent last week at the home of Mrs. J. Nelson. .Miss Ethel Joice spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W. Keeler jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lean and family. Oastloton, spent Sunday with Mr. and M(r®. J. Nelson-Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson and family spent an evening last week at Mr. and Mrs. L. Jayne's. Miss Joyce Staokhouse. Ridgeway. who has been visiting local relatives. left for her home on Monday. Mr. and iMrs. H. McLaren, Frances. John and Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. Litster, Baltimore, on Sunday ofter- Mr. and Mrs. N. Usher and family and Mtr. and M,rs. E. Joice and family spent Thursday evening at Mr. J. Nelson's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leeming, Vernon-villle; Vera. Lloyd and Roy Anient, and Mrs. S. Usher, called on Mr. and Mm N. Usiher on Sunday afternoon. Edidystone .Baptist S. S. and Mends enjoyed a splendid picnic last Tuesday in Mr. W. Robson's field. A good crowd, ideal weather, sports and re freshments made a day to be remembered. Rev. and Mrs. Harrison of Listowel, formerly of Eddystone, paid the company a surprise visit, adding to the enjoyment of all. WARKWORTH Miss Clara Ewing, Toronto is holidaying at tlhe home in Warkworth. Miss Helen Armstrong, B.A., of Kitchener, is home for midsuni|mer holidays. Mrs. (Rev.) Fowler and daughter of Renfrew are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rev". Russell McGillivray, wife and family of Ottawa aire spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Baker. Misses Nellie Greenly, Aileen Young, Opal Shaw and Donna Nelson left on Monday for Guelph to attend summer school. Mr. Freeman White attended the family reunion of the Spencer tribe1 (the descendants) of his mother's, people, at the bonne of his sister, Mrs. Rosevear, Port Hope. According to some lumbermen, a piece of pulpy poplar wood is better for keeping an axe-head on than any metal wedge. VERNONVILLE July 12th, 1939 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Harnden sipei Sunday afternoon in Cobourg. Mr. E. Hubbs of Belleville spent Wednesday with Mr. James Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Warman of T&. onto spent a few days with Mrs. Mc- Mlurray. A numibet from here were at t|e funeral of the late Mr. W. Davey Centreton. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mnj. C. H. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Warner of Fair-port. X.V.. are visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. Henry Coole of Newtoi called on friends in the villag Wednesday last. Members of the Glee Club attended the midnight show, "Test Pilot, Cobourg theatre. Cobourg, on W|edme.sday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilcox and family spent Sunday at his father's home, Mr. Heniry Bilcox, at Wicklow. Mr. and Mrs.. Jas. Johnstone of Cobourg called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Deviney on Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Goldstein and sons of Toronto spent the weekend wth his mother Mrs. Meda Warner. iMrs. M. McGregor of Castleton spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fitch-ett. Mr. and M|rs. Fred Darling and family spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MjcCoy, in Tren- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Massey and family of Baltimore spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mas-Mrs. Harry Head and i of Toronto spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Kellogg, in the Shelter Valley. The Women's Association held their meeting at the home of Mrs, Frank Stoerwin, and they quilted a quilt, on; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archer and daughter of Grafton spent Sunday ith her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ver- Dn Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kellogg and Dr. and Mrs. Piatt Kellogg of The Gully spent Sunday with Mr. and C. Winter. Mrs. Robert MeMuirray and son ot Knniskillen spent a few days lost week with her parents-, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robson. Mr. and Mrs, Will Waldie of Rose-neath, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Collins of Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harol* Stookburger and daughter Janice of Oak Park, Ills., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Devfney, on Sunday. BROWN'S CORNERS July 12th, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Wooler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fish and son Georges pent Tuesday of last week at Toronto. r. and Mrs. Bert Moore of Cobourg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mirs. Arthur McOracken. r. and Mrs. Robert Bellamy and family of Union Neighbourhood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fish. Miss Isobel Rose of Fort Erie spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ,nd Mrs. W. W). Rose, and other relatives. Mr. and Mirs, A. F. Lang and daughter Alma have gone to London, where ha has secured work for the present time. IMr. and Mrs. Rickett of Toronto ■e spending a vacation with her her sister and huslband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlhittaker. Our deepest sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Castleton on the sudden -death of their daughter Keitha. Mr. and Mirs. J. Patterson of Toronto spent a few days' of their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. G. Metcalf. 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. EDVILLE July l'2th, 1938 'Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Drinkwalter of Colborne spent Sunday evening at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Harren. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nickerson of Fin-gal have been visiting at the home of their cousins, the Misses Nina and Mina Lacey. Mrs. Brown and son and daughter and Miss Hicks of Port Hope and Mr. Kinghorn of Florida visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoare during the past week. Congratulations are extended to Miss Mary Cochrane on having received her certificate from Peterboro Normal School and having already secured a school. She has been engaged to teach at Madoc. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mirs. Will Thomas in the loss of their infant daughter Shirley (stillborn) in Cobourg Hospital, July 8th. Mrs. Thomas, who is still in Cobourg Hospital is reported to be progressing favourably and her many friends hope for her continued improvement. TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMIL^ LAKEPORT July 12th, 1938 Mrs. Bruce Warner was in Cobourg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Winter of Port Hope visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain and children of Salem were here on Sunday. Mrs. M. Lamib, who has been spending the winter in Toronto, has returned! to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartwtright of Toronto visited at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gartwright, on Sunday. The service of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was conducted on Sunday evening by Rev. P. Duncan of Warkworth. Mrs. Geo. Covert of Toronto and Mm Wlm. Covert and children of Castleton visited Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Warner on Friday evening. MORGANSTON July 13th, 1938 Rev. Simpson gave an interesting address on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds spent a few days last week at the Point. Mrs. C. Massey spent the weekend with Mrs. Weaver at Cedardale. Miss Ethel .MeKague. B.A., is engaged to teach her home school. Several from here have been huck-le-iberrying at Sandy Lake and report berries plentiful. The Decoration service at Ciramahe Cemetery will be it. charge of Rev. Anderson, next Sunday. 17th inst. We welcom,e Mr. and Mrs. Beattie of Chicago, who have came to make their home' here with her sister. Miss Maude Hardinge. Canadian Honey .Of the 45 countries supplying honey "S7t>he British market in 1937, Canada held first place, with slightly than 22 per cent of the total imports which amounted to 89,722 cwts. Of this amount Canada supplied 19,984 cwts. Muriel Watson used to worry about Bob's frequent trips to the "raw edges of civilization"--to mining towns and construction camps where life was rough and comforts few. Now he telephones her and the children from each new location, cheeriii?; them, and himself, in the process. 'After all", he muses, ""you're never out of civilization as long as you have the telephone." Reductions in telephoi distance -- in 1935, " savings to telephi Quebec of nearly one ihone rates--local und long "T| f, '36 and '37 have effected me users in Ontano and II one million dollars yearly. II "You Need Colborne Store* as Much a* They Need You" 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 - Trail Riders Plan Perfect Mountain Holiday THE Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies have an unusual holiday titbit set aside for the end ot 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 10,000-foot peaks; they will find time for fishing, or ca- the beautiful scenery or the big game which Is found In such large numbers; they will enjoy campfire singsongs and a bang-up Pow-wow at the end of the trip. These outings have become so popular that many Americans plan their holidays 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, eowboys, and cooks will be along to smooth the tri#, 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.