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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1937 Page Five AUDITORS' REPORT, 1936 (Continued from Page 4) present a real problem for you during the current year. It can only be met with the co-operation of all the citizens of the Village of Colborne. No one part of the community can live without the co-operation and support of the other parts. Those unfortunate enough to be on relief must realize that their fair minded co-operation with the Council is necessary if the relief problem is to be looked after by the Municipality. Youris respectfully, A. D. HALL, D. L. DUDLEY, Auditors. Public Utilities Insurance Policies and Bonds as of Jan. 1st, 1937 No. 10740 Western Assurance Co. F. M. Brintnell, agent.--Mar. 16, '36 to Mar. 16 '37--Accessories Office Equipment-Coverage ...........$ 400.00 Premium '........... 4.43 Rate.................. 1.02 Western Assurance Co., F. M. Brintnell, agent--Oct. 10, '36-37-Truck-- Public Liability .......$ 5,000 . 00 to .................. 10,000.00 Property damage ...... 1,000.00 Premium ............. 37.50 Insurance on Employees-- Paid on basis of $3,000.00 on pay roll. Assessment $52.57. ' Certificate No. 198, General Accident Assurance Co.. P. M. Brintnell, agent, Oct. 31st, 1936--Group insurance with H.E.P.C. covering Public Liability and Legal Liability-Public liability .......$ 5,000.00 to................ 10,000.00 Legal Liability ........ 1,000.00 Estimated Assessment 4.00 No. 471430, Western Assurance Co., F. M. Brintnell. agent--Bond of Indemnity-Public Utilities Treas.....$ 2,000.00 Premium ............... 8.00 Public Utilities Investments-- Dominion of Canada Bonds registered in name of Colborne Public Utilities. Hydro-No. 1 Series D4-Z-1227. . 1st June 1966, Z*m,% ----$ 500.00 No. 2 Series D4-M-3489-- 1st June 1966, 3%% .... 1,000.00 No. 3 Series D4-M3490-1st June 1966, 3%% . 1,000.00 (Interest payable 1st June and Dec.) insurance Policies and Bonds of the Corporation of Colborne No. 788184, Waterloo Mutual, F. M. Brintnell, agent, Nov. 16, 1936 to Nov. 26 1939_■ Town and Fire Hall ....$ 4,000. JO Ordinary Contents, including fire engine, hose, et. 3,500.00 Premium ............... 71.25 Rate ................... .9'3 (Unearned Premium $68.20) No. H30464, Wawanraa Mutual, F. M. Brintnell, agent, Apr. 37~I936 tots-ii- 3, 1937-- Rink .................$ 1,500.00 Sound Equipment ..... 150.30 i Premium ............. 41.25 j Rate .................. 2-i)0| (Unearned Premium $10.40) No. 835427, Zurich General Accident,! W. H. McDougall. agent, May 21, 1936 to May 21, 1937-- Fire Brigade ..........% 8,000.00 Premium ............ 38.00 $75.00 Toai weekly indemnity (Unearned Premium $14.60) No. 564 Rtn. 45826, Lloyds, F. M. Brintnell, agent. Apr. 14, 1936 to Apr. 14 1937-- Public Liabiity .......$ 5,000.00 to .................... 10,000.00 Property dsinage (streets, etc,......... 1,000.'00 Premium ... ....... 140.00 (Unearned. FTenv.um $40.90) No. 8646. U»i . -i l Lancashire, W. H. The Up-Town Mill Boss Laying Mash, 20%, per cwt..................... $2.50 Robin Hood Flour, bag $3.90 Order Your Corn Now Oil Cake, per cwt..... $2.50 Special price on Ton lots Bran and Shorts AT CLOSE PRICES Grinding a Specialty A trial will convince you J. F. Haynes & Son Phone 53f Colborne HAY and GRAIN QUANTITY TIMOTHY HAY for sal Gordon Metcalf, Colborne R.R. Phone 134r3. a8 SMALL QUANTITY TIMOTHY SEED for sale. About 3 tons Sweet Clover Hay. G. W. Gumi Colborne R.R. 2. a8-li PRODUCE FOR SALE POTATOES FOR SALE--Quantity of Early Cobblers; also late Dooleys. Wm. K. Kelly, Colborne R. R. 2. Phone 55r21. al-8-15x LIVE STOCK FOR SALE CHEAP WORK HORSE and quantity Timothy Seed for sale. Phone 55r31, Colborne. al-8x TWO PURE BRED JERSEY BULL CALVES, sired by Brampton Barretts Hero. Jas. Weir, R.R. NoN. " Colborne. Phone 36r41. DUNDONALD April 6th, 1937 ARTICLES FOR SALE EIGHT-TUBE ELECTRIC RADIO, complete with speaker and cabinet, in' good condition. Cheap for cash, C. A. Post, Colborne. m4 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatching. S. C. W. Leghorn Baby Chicks from breeders bred for egg production of the Government standard. April hatch $10.00 per 110 chicks. Custom hatching rates, 15 doz. or more 2^c per egg, or $20.00 per 1000 eggs. Settings made every Tuesday. Apply Eureka Leghorn Farm, Wooler, Ont. R.R.1. Phone line 2 ring 5. mll-25 FOR SALE FARM of 100 acres, Township of Cramahe, good buildings and well watered. Apply to F. P. Strong, Colberne, Ont. sl7tf POULTRY FOR SALE ArflRlfD-TtWl\ CObftLT.o.uo-A «..rTlrrV.0v^iU'Dfe •PeTBfl^.lf i>te7> ~MiL Mrs. J. Cooney entertained a fefv friends on Saturday evening Mis. R. Stimers spent Sunday \n Airs. G. McDonald, Little Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McDonald ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman Sunday. Doreen, infant daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Fred Irwn, has recovered froi i recent illness. -Miss Nellie Mutton ot Shiloh wajs guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutto l a couple of days last week. Mrs. G. Honey and son Lyle spenjt a few days last week at the home cff Mr. Thomas Honey, Fenella. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stimers an 1 small daughter were guests on Sunda r of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas. Master Earl Darke of Castletoip. spent part of his holidays at the horn© of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutton. Melville M. Dudley, who spent thje holidays with Dundonald relatives, returned to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Mutton anil daughter Betty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Waite. Hilton, on Suri-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey and children returned Wednesday, after enjoying a few holidays with relative's Markham. Ir. and Mrs. Bert Towns of Orland and Mrs. C. Towns of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dingman and family. Mrs. W. H. Peterson, who has been Dundonald a couple of months with relatives and friends, returned to her home in Oshawa last week. r Clifford Irwin of Keene and Roy Irwin and friend, Miss Dolly Lacey of Peterboro, attended the social here on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darke and son Harry, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutton, le"' Wednesday evening for their new home in far away Saskatchew Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chesterfield spent, a couple of days last week in Cobourg, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Palen and father, Mr. WTm. Mutton. Mrs. J. Mitchell, who Jas been iting Toronto relatives for several months, returned on Friday and is now with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiright and J. F. Wright and family. Nearly all the farmers in this vicinity have engaged their help for the season and are now piling wood, boiling down sap and getting all in readiness to begin worwk on the land as soon as possible. Dundonald Hall was once again the scene of a merry gathering when o: Wednesday evening, March 31st, 1931 an Easter Social was enjoyed by large crowd from Dundonald neighbouring communities. The tables, tastefully decorated propriate to the occasion, were la with an appetizing variety, includli salmon loaf, pork and beans, develli eggs, scalloped potatoes, hot cros buns, pickles, jelly, pies and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mutton and Mae, and CASTLETON April 6th, 1937 . Mrs. James Findlay spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcintosh choice, leg banded and blood tested by O. A. C. experts, at $2.00 each. Not banded nor blood tested, from R. O. B. stock, $1.50 each. Also Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicke from O. B. S. stock. ARNOLD POOLE, Castleton. Phone: Castleton 10r23. J28 McDougall, Ml June 12, 19.37-- (Unearned No. 470994, W = M. Brintnell, I Apr. 19, iSn--Fidelity Clerk-T M *»remiuan (Uneamei June 12, 1936 lability ...$ 5,000.00 ........... 10.000.00 ........... 112.00 ':-t-rrJum $52.00) eri Assurance C, F. wit Apr. 19, 1936 to d Village -•urer .....$ 3,000.00 12.00 HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE--Formerly known as Mrs. Simmons's, Norton Strtet, Colborne. Entirely remodelled and redecorated within. Hardwood floors. New electric wirng and plumbing. Complete bath room and running water. Heated by stove or furnace. Drawers. Woodshed. Summei kitchen. $1400.00 Apply at the premises. J. L. Rimmington. f4-ll-18 VALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY- Modern conveniences, $1600.00; also other propertes, both farm and residential, at sacrifice prices realize on mortgages and close out estates. These are all offered at low prices to make quick sales. Apply to A. D. HALL, Colborne. Ontario. al3tf FARMS TO RENT ed this week to Mr. W. Pegnam'i Mr. Frank Pro at "received a call last week to start sailing on the Mrs. W. Covert spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Moore. Mr. Douglas Palmateer has secured a position on a farm the other side of Toronto. Miss Jean Usborne of Colborne spent the holidays with Miss Ruth Molntosih. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley and family are leaving our vicinity and moving to Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summers and daughter Lorna spent Sunday with friends in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lathrope and Miss Vivian Bowen spent Tuesday of last week in Cobourg. Mr. Arnold Olmstead returned to his school near Kingston, after spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter of Toronto were Easter visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tait. Misses Eileen and Phyllis Darling Vernonville spent the weekend with Miss Viola Harnden. Rex Haynes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes and other friends at: Trenton. Miss Leona Gunter spent the holidays with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ounter. Colborne. Miss Minnie Naish of Colborne spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Naish. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and son Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowie, Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harnden and family of Grafton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Harnden. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bull of Wark-woth visited Mr. and Mrs.. J. Still-man on Thursday of last week. Mr. Vernon Wilkins of WoodstocR was a guest at the home of Mrs. S. S. M. Purdy during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rutherford of Linlithgow, visted Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell one day recently. Mrs. Clarke Pomeroy, Ronald and -Beverley, spent Thursday of last week MrS-with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor. Mrs. Dean Grills of Belleville is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Sum- Mr. Irvin Robson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolfraim. Miss Stutt of Peterboro had charge of the Sunday services in the Evangel Faith Mission. Mrs. Curtis of Cobourg is spending a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardy. Mrs. Bill Jones, Buddy and Faye, of Newtonville, called on Mrs. Argyle Allen.on Wednesday of last week. ~~r. and Mrs. Ed. Pappineau and ily of Cavan were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Papineau. Mrs. Chas. Harnden, Gordon and Irene of Carmel spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs, Argyle Allen. We are glad to report that Mr. George Miller is able to be around again, after beting confined to his ' sd. Mr. and Mrs. B. Farrow and children of Toronto spent a few days last week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Jos. Day has returned home, after spending the winter months with her sons, Messrs. Harry ana Will Day. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Theobald of Colborne moved on Thursday of last week to the late S. Earl's place at Colborne. Mr. Wm. Coleman and Mr. R. Coleman have returned home, after spending the winter months in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Andrus and Mr. Clarke Pomeroy of Peterboro spent Sunday with the latter's wife, Mrs. Clarke Pomeroy. The death occurred of Miss Christina Inglis. who made it ner home at George Graham's, on Monday afternoon, April 5th, dying very sudL The annual meeting of the Castle-n W. I. will be held on Thursday, pril 8th. at the home of Mrs. Rex Haynes. Reports and election of officers. Lunch to be served by all members. EDVILLE April ith. v.is: Mrs. E. Kittermaster visited Mrs. Edward Farrow during the past week. Mrs. John Westrope has been spending a week visiting her daughter, Laura, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chatten visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny of Brighton on Friday last. Miss Arlis Walker of Newcastle visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker during Easter Week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoare and family, who have resided in Edville for the past few years, have moved to Hilton. The good wishes of their Edville friends go with them in their rev:' home. VERNONVILLE April 6th, 1,937 Little we care now of skies that were gray, re hours with a leaden wing, Our hearts: are lighter, our spirits Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walton, Le-we and Glenn, are spending a few days this week with friends in To- Miss Luella Lane has returned with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mallory, Wark- 1931 M L Hiniton pyreacned first sermon at the United Church, Mr. and Mrs. E. McVety and family of Cookstown attended the funeral of Mrs. Jas. McVety at Warkworth and are visiting Mrs. R. Stillman, who is very ill at the home of her son. Mr. John Stillman Mr. Clarence Gunter of Colborne spent _the weekend with his mother, Gunter. Mr. Gunter who has been a banker at Colborne, has been moved to the bank staff at Tamworth. While on their way home from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Bush and Donald and Mr. Randal Chatterson were struck by another car. Mr. and Mrs. Bush and Mr. Chatterson received a bad shaking up and some bruises, Donald having his arm and wrist broken in two places. Six years ago on_ Sunday, March 28, Will Thomas and Mrs. W. H. Peter-were invited to the briquet at Shiloh on Friday, and enjoyed a delightful evening. it a meeting for tomato growers __Friday evening in Dundonald Hall/ over forty were present and addrest >-a how to successfully grow toma-were given by Mr. Sirett and M ', Martin, Agricultural Representativ s, Brighton; also the field man for th s district gave instructions. An excellent programme followei . which was greatly enjoyed, it consisted of instrumental numbers by Mr. Carson (Pat) Ingles and Miss Vivian Bowen, recitations by Mrs. Will Thomas and Marjorie Mutton, a humorous dialogue by Mrs. Will Thomas and Mr. Gummer. a quaint illustration of an old song, "Put On Yclir Old Gray Bonnet," solos by Vivian Bowen and Grace Sampson, and last but not least, the male quartette consisting of John Wright, Lioyd Chapman. Kenneth Mutton and Ross Wright. Proceeds about $20.00. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkin returned home, after spending the holidays with relatives and friends at .Cobourg. The W. M. S. quilted two quilts on Thursday of last week, April 1st. \Mrs. Harry Wilson and daughter Fafcrn of Norham spent the weekeno wfith her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M\cKague. /Mr. and Mrs. Max Harnden and /children of Vernonville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Harnden. A good crowd attended the dance at Blab's School house on Friday evening. Everyone reported an excellent time. Misses Viola Harnden and Alowa Pappineau spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. George Thompson, at EMrStRex Haynes, Mrs. Fitzgerald,!?" ™ coming permanently in June. In which time he has won the hearts of everyone, near and far, who have made his acquaintance. We trust he and his family will be spared many years to live, amone us setting swh.a snlen-The following address was read to Mr. Will Quinn, who is leaving for Kirkland Lake, at the Y.P.L. on Wednesday evening. Dear Bill: As you are about to give up your duties here and go to the unknown parts of the Northland, we, the members of the League and friends feel that we cannot let you leave our midst without expressing in some way the esteem which we feel toward you and our appreciation for all you have done for us. We shall miss you as our Vice-Pi esident of thJ League and also again it is Spring. The first maple syrup of the season has been sampled this week. Messrs. James and Leonard Kerr were in Cobourg on Saturday. Mr. Allan Rusk has been engaged for the season by Mr. Norman Fitch-ettt. Mr . and Mrs. Abe Woodruff visited Mrs. Woodruff's parents on Monday night. Messrs. George and Wallace Rowe spent the weekend with their brother Brighton. The Young People's Bible Study Class held a picnic at Angus McLeod's bridge on Tuesday last. Messrs. James Kerr and Claude Kellogg made a business trip to The Gully on Tuesday night. Rev. A. J. Terrill has been conducting a Bible study class for the young people during the past week. Members of the local branch of the Women's Institute met at Mrs. W. S. Gillespie's home on Tuesday last. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. Learning ,wlio have taken upresidence on the Usher farm, to our neighbourhood Mr. Ralph Smith, Fenella, who is convalescing from a recent appendicitis operation was in the village on 1 Saturday.- Patients and friends of Dr. Peacock learned with regret of his recent serious illness, which necessitated his entry to Cobourg Hospital. » glad to report Everett Handen's condition a little improved it. time of writing. Everett is suffer-ng from acute Bright's disease. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Edwards and ion, and Mrs. Charles Edwards have taken up residence in their new home Wicklow. Mr. George Fitchett, our local mail carrier, narrowly escaped an accident hen one of the wheels of his buggy collapsed as he was making the return trip on Saturday. Broom field of Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ». < i-emium $3.60) n Assurance Co., F. t. May 13, 1936 to No. 4721' M. Briutreli. May 13, 19:J7- FideRy Bos 1 Tax Collector ..............$ 3,000.OC Premium j . ■........ 12.00 (Unearn-i.l Premium $4.40) FARM TO RENT about one mile south of Colborne, on lakeshore, containing about eighty acres. Good buildings for summer and winter Late tenant, George Ives. Apply to G. E. R. Wilson, Colborne. d5tf OSCAR Z. MORGAN Auctioneer ami Real Estate Broker BRIGHTON Sales i'cmci, ted anvwhere at reasonable rates. Several good I arms for sale: also gome valuable town property. P.O. Box ,28fi. Phone 245. 38-6m QUEENS HOTEL COLBORNE Under New Management FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS at Reasonable Rates GARAGE IN CONNECTION Local Agent for HILL, THE CLEANER, TRENTON FELIX J. MURPHY, Proprietor AUCTIONEER BROKER. the clerk, :i and guars, i ducted acy Pure tree. POOLE. Ce No. 10t23. and REAL ESTATE i ie undersigned is an uctioneer --pays for «b foT the advertising, i3 a satisfactory sale no pay. Sales con-I ire Tn the. Province, ock sales a specialty. expense. ARNOLD : eton. Ontario. Phone rHE COLBORNE EXPRESS, issued every Thursiay morning by H, S. Keyes. Subscription $2.00 per annum in b.thrance; $2.50 to U.S.A. Transient • t ?ertisements 12 cents per line first insertion and 8 cents per line fo- :>ach additional insertion. Bustirss cards not exceed ing one inch $7 per annum. Yearly contracts at miform rates. Butter wrappers at Express Office. W. S. BELL Jewellery Repaired Watches & Clocks Reasonable Still in the same place 1 Door East of P.O., Up Stairs Colborne AUCTIONEERS__ S. S. ROBINSON EXPERIENNCED GENERAL AUCTIONEER Colborne, Ontario Sales of Any King--Large or Small Conducted Anywhere REASONABLE RATES Dundonald Y. P. U. The weekly meeting of the Dundonald Y. P. U. was held Tuesday evening, March 30th, 1937. in Dundonald Hall. The President opened the meeting ith the hymn, 'When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," the Lord's Prayer nison and the Scripture read by Jack McDonald. Rev. A. Armstrong spoke a few words on the Scripture and led in prayer. Mr. Ross Wright favoured with a sacred solo. "The Old Rugged Cross." Our next meeting will be in charge Kenneth Mutton,, leader of the Christian Fellowship group. The hymn, "Jesus Keep Me N Cross," was sung. Mrs, M. Broomfield then conducted the following programme: Topic given by Mrs. Earl Irwin, "The Life of Charles Dickens," followed by a contest based on the topic. Mts. C. Dudley gave a reading entitled "To-morroy." Marjorie Mutton conducted a few exciting lays. The meeting was closed with the hymn, "I Hear Thy Welcome Voice," and the Mizpah Benediction. Dundonald Young People's Union held their weekly mee'ing Tuesday evening, April 6th. with an attendance of 28. The meeting was opened by the President with the hymn, "Day is Dying In the West," the Lord's Prayer and the Scripture read by Marjorie Mutton. The next meeting will be in charge of the Missionary group under Marjorie Mutton. The hymn, "The Church's One Foundation," was sung. The meeting was then put in of Kenneth Mutton, leader of the Fellowship group, who conducted the following programme: Topic by Mrs. Walter Pearson, selection orchestra. A contest, conducted by Mary Broomfield was much enjoyed- The meeting closed with the hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story," and the Mizpah Benedict:on. 11 activities that were for t to the community. We trust you may carry away many pleasant memories of our gatherings here at League ana we assure you that your place here in the Community life of Castleton is one that will not be easily filled. Nevertheless, we shall try to remember thai: what is our loss will be the ga^n of some other community in your new field of endeavour. A small token of the esteem ii which we hold you, we beg you t( accept this hymnary. May it ever re mind you that you have many friendi in Castleton. May success crown your efforts wherever you may go. Signed on behalf of the Castleton Young People's League. On Thursday evening, March 25th, the families of S. S. No. 14 and 16 met at the school house to bid fare-, well to their teacher, Mr. W. Quinn, John Pomeroy. and ts, who for nearly four years has taken and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes, at Trenton. We are glad to report that Mrs. H. Welton has returned home from Cobourg General Haspital and is improving fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MaHory and daughter Clara of Warkworth spent Sunday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lane. Miss Jean McCullough of Hilton has been engaged as teacher at Black's School to take the place of Mr. Will Quinn. Mr. Floyd Blakely of Windsor, and friend of St. Thomas, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Blakely. Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Bowen and son Raymond spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Matters, at Toronto. ■ sorry to report that Mr. White is very ill at the home of hit 'daughtei nder the doctor's care. Mr. Floyd Blakely returned to his work in Windsor, after spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely. Gertie Newman has returned to her school at Oshawa, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Newman. j ing Mr. Raymond Bowen has returned j well to you, our teawici. iu oav to his school in Bowmanton. after we will miss you sounds, very i __.::ng the holidays with his par- j quate to what we feel, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen. | We sincerely appreciate your Miss Marion Olmstead has returned on our behalf. Each one of to her school near Bancroft', after certaj,i that your best efforts spending the holidavs with her par- pu, fortn for your pupils. Al mts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Olmstead, | m,embers of the community en Mr. and Mrs. James Findlay return-j tne ,sociai gatherings, where ed home from Meyersbure. after1 mi]]glwl with us. spending a couple of weeks with his, To nj M we tender not only Infer v Several friends from here paid their last respects to a formerly esteemed neighbour, the late Wentworth Rob-s, Grafton, who was laid to rest Fairview Cemetery on Wednesday last. Among real estate transfers: Mr. and Mrs. Bilcox are moving into the Waite house; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser to the Mrs. Downs' house; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitchett into the Usher house. MORGANSTON April 5th, 1937 Mr. Keith Bound is nursing a badly cut foot. Miss Myrtle Hardy has purchased Mr. Fred Eddy re-painted the Pine ove School last week. Mrs W. Glover returned home from spending the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett and Mr. L. Lawson's entertained two dinner parties last week. Misses Elsie and Barbara Copper- * thwaite spent a couple of days last week at Mr. Sprung's. Miss Emma Ibbotson and Mr. H. Bradshaw of Fenella were married at the Parsonage on Saturday, March 27th, 1937. The congregational meeting was held at the church Friday evening, with a good attendance. A few changes were made in the officers were made and a new class of small boys organized with Don Massey as teacher. keen interest in the school and (omnitinity. and all regret his 1< in° very much. The following address was read by Marjorie Carr. and the presentation of a. toilet set in leather case was made by Donald Taylor. Dear Mr. Quinn: We, your pupils and friends of Union Corners are tak-opportunity of saying fare- LAKEPORT April 6th. 1937 A. J. Cracknell was in Co a Saturday. lid Mrs. C. Cowie of Colborne visited friends her bourg c Mis Helei Win Mis' Doris th hi Mr. and Mrs. L. Findlay. ! FJditlh, Maron. Clara and Huveke of Morganston visited their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Nichols, on Wednesday af ernoon of last week. Miss Betty Covert spent Thursday with her friend. Miss Marjorie Carr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright have retorned to their home in Warkworth, after spending the winter months with their daughters, Mrs. H. Pomeroy and Mrs. W. Darke. Misses Beatrice and Marjorie Purdy hawe relumed to their schools at Woodstock and Toronto, respectively, after spending the holidays with their mother. Mrs. S. M. Purdy. Mrs. Ringham and son Jacky have retuned to their home in Toronto, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman, week with friends in Castleton. Mrs. B. Kernaghan and daughter Jean of Cobourg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kernaghan on Thursday. Mrs. A. Petibone is visiting her father. Mr. Wtm. Harnden in Eddy-stone, who is still very ill. A dance was held in the school house on Friday evening, a good time was reported. of the their To night we tender ti thanks, but in apprecia valued friend and teacher we are los- them every ing, we present this gift. Wherever • home, you may journey we hope you will: The Young People's League held its carry it with you and think kindly of 1 weekly meeting in the basement of your friends of Union Corners. I the United Church on Wednesday Signed on behalf of the communitv, evening, March 31st. The President, Rem- Covert and Marjorie Carr. ; Miss Bowditch opened the meet'ng Betty covert ana maij« e ... with hymn 123, followed by Rev. M. Mr. Quinn responded appropriately. ^ Hinton in prayer. Responsive read-Mr and Mrs Albert Theobald were ! ing by all. Some business was brought pleasantly surprised on Wednesday j up and then Mrs. James Findlay took evening March 24th, by their neigh-. charge for the evening's programme: hours numbering forty, who gathered I Bible reading, Mr. Goldworth Hinton; at their home prior to their depart-: topic, Mrs H. Allen; solo, Elwood tire to Colborne. The evening was: Moore; reading. Miss Eleanor Wol-spent in dancing. At the lunch hour, fraita. Miss Beatrice Purdy had ■Y'Tvr rarson Inglis read an address ! charge of a musical contest which was and Mrs Ted Black made the presen-! won by Mrs. H. Allen. The meeting tation of a fibre reed rocking chair on was closed behalf of 'he neighbours. vit.h hymn 436 and the wishing Mizpah Benediction.