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Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1935 Where Dreams Come True NOT much has been said about the fishing near Banff Springs Hotel in the Rocky Mountains, probably because when visitors had finished "writing home" about the scenery, facilities for golf, tennis, and swimming, mountains to be climbed on foot or horse, the health-giving qualities Of the air, and the fun to be found there the year round, there were no suitable descriptive Words left for the fish. But many types of fighting fish abound in the nearby lakes (Old streams. Minnewanka, the take of Indian legends, frozen Over for a week after the opening of the fishing season, made a glorious start on the new seai by producing more than pounds of trout in two days. Bill Hall, of Banff, led the parade with two trout, the larger one a fisherman's dream tipping the scales at 40% pounds, and the other registering a more usual 20*4 pounds. He was out for only an hour and a quarter In the early afternoon from the time of the first cast until the second fish was landed, despite the fact that the pair put up 30 and 40-minute fights. Visitors have also made good catches this year. * On the same day sportsmen got eight fish averaging about 18 pounds each, and in two days another party of visitors caught 360 pounds- of lake trout, running from five to 25 pounds, with the average about 18 pounds. While catches like these are not at all uncommon in the West, it has been discovered fairly recently that trolling is not at all necessary to get the big ones. Visitors at the Canadian Pacific Railway hotels at Banff Springs and at Lake Louise, as well as at many bungalow camps throughout' the Rockies, learn . after their arrival that there* fine fishing ground} in jtbe near vicinity. YES, It's True That the Colborne Express is owned by an individual. It is his property and he must pay the bills and assume all responsibilities. On the other hand, it is also true that somehow or other the public looks upon the community newspaper as being partly their property. The community expects its public institutions to be defended, to be favorably reported, to be kept in good report throughout the dstrict and the Province. Churches, societies and organizations look for and expect their activities to be reported iri their home paper. And the home paper does all these things--likes to do them. This being so, it is only human that the owner of, and those who are employed at, the local newspaper office should expect that alHhese various interests would return the compliment through giving it printing orders. If all the printing requirements of this district were to be printed in Colborne, The Express would have to more than double its present staff. "ESS I Do you need any of Letter Heads Memo Heads Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invoices Labels Tickets Books and Pamphlets Butter Wrappers Invitation Cards Regret Cards the followng? : Loose Leaf Fillers Shipping Tags Blotters Business Cards Posters of all kinds Auction Sale Bills Receipt Forms Order Forms Dodgers and Hand Bills Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations and Announcements WE WILL MEET OUT-OF-TOWN PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES The Colborne Express A phone call will bring us to you -- Phone 44 Try "The Express" Job Printing Department for Good printing on Good Paper, at Reasonable Prices. CJm&LETOti September 10th, 1935 Miss Mary Purdy spent last Tuesday in Toronto. Mass Ruth Allen spent Sunday with Misis Vivian Bowen. Mr. Geo. Pomeroy sr. is very ill at the time of writiug. Mrs. Jos. Day is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donaghy. Mr. Jim Stark, Starkville, spent Sunday with friends here. . Mr. Roy Bastine of Toronto is visiting Mr. Bernard Pomeroy. Mr. Lewis French of Cobourg spent Sunday at the Union Hotel. Wedding bells have been ringing in Castleton and are still ringing. Miss Gertrude Lee of Wicklow visited friends here over the weekend. Messrs. Lawrence Xaish and Floyd Vosbourg were in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loveless spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss Dorothy Langford spent Sunday with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardy and family visited relatives in Trenton on Mr. Harold Spencer and Mr. Ray Bound spent a few days last week in Toronto. Miss Mary Harnden of Carmel spent Sunday with Miss Eleanor Wolfraim. Mrs. J. Puffer 'spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Parcells, at Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. E. McCracken spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfraim. Mrs, L. PaJJrnateer has returned home, after spending several weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Darke and Earle spent Sunday with friends in Warkworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomeroy spent one day 'last week with relatives at Gore's Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haynes and Mrs. Fitzgerald visited relatives in Frank-ford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright of Hilton is spending a couple of weeks with their daughters. ' Miss Nellie Pomeroy 0f Belleville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pomeroy. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Lockport, N.Y., has been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomeroy. Mr. Cordie Home returned home on Saturday, after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Russell Fitchett on the arrival of a .ughter, on the 7th Sept. 1935. .nd Mrs. Hinton and Gold-rad Mr. G. B. Taot spendl (Thursday at Toronto Exhibition. ' Mrs. Nelson, Grace and Ross, Academy Hill, spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lean. Miss Verna Bound spent a. ff days last week with her sister, 5i and Mrs. Gordon Haynes, Colborne. Miss Essay Morgan and son Claude of Toronto spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porae-ro;,. MORGANSTON September 10th, 1935 A great many from here attended Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ames visited at Mr. C. Massey's on Sunday. Mr. Alton Morrow is working Mr. A. Dingman's farm next year. Wilfred Stevenson visited Davidson's over the weekend. Our anniversary is planned for October 27th, and supper following e\ ning. Mr. John Darkins disclocated his shoulder last week, falling from the waggon. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty of Chicago spent a few days with her sister, Miss Maud Hardinge. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson of Oshawa spent a few adys recently at Bancroft and Baptiste Lake. NORHAM September 10th, 1935 Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Huyck, on August 21st, 1935, a daughter. Mrs. George Palmateer and Mrs. Raymond Cole is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carr entertained a number of friends from Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Palmateer is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Her-ron, Mount Pleasant. Mr. Beacher Cryderman and family of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Cryderman.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tackaberry of Hilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carr. Mrs. Ward of Trent Bridge and Mrs. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Rochester spent Sunday calling friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton of Smiths Falls and Mr. and Mrs. McMullen of Trent Bridge spent Sunday evening at the home of George Palmateer. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Mallory is on the sick list, while visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. $ Mrs. Walter Carter of Little Long Lac. is spending a few weeks her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn. We are all very sorry to report the illness of Mrs. R. S. Newman. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. A. Wolfraim, A. E. Jones, and R. B. Dawson attended, a school meeting in Cobourg last Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Gillespie has returned home, 'after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amery of Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bound and two children have returned home to Hamilton, after spending a couple weeks with relatives here. * Several from here atended the funeral of Mr. Bert Winn, at Mill-brook. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Mrs. C. A. Wilson and son Gerald, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Fisk, of Campbellford, were calling on friends here one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Terry and family, and \ Mr. and Mrs. D. Lathrope spent I Saturday at a picnic at Cobourg. I Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Huycke of I Presqu'Ile Point, and Mrs. Mabel Lockwood of Brighton, visited their niece, Mrs. Chas. Nichols, on Friday. We wish to congratulate the Castleton Girls' Softball Team, who won the first game of the Eastern play-offs Tuesday evening in Castleton--Score 12-10. The second play-off will be in Grafton on Thursday, Sept. 12th. On Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1935, at 8.30 p.m., the United Church is sponsoring a talking picture evening in the town hall. Two full hours of real1 jiri thrilling and enjoyable, j make th< VERNONVILLE September 10th, 1935 Apple picking is starting this week. Mrs. A. Dale of Rochester has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. R. Litster's. ' Mrs. Gordon Lacey called on friends in the neighbourhood on Labour Day. Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Brien of Belleville spent Sunday last at Mr. Ray Mc- , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darling are spending some holidays with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Clarance Fitchett spent Thursday last at her parents', Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Darling and Mr. W, Warner spent Thursday last with Tienton friends. The cold weather has made much broken time at the Canadian Cs mers during the past week. Mr. George Holland of Kingston has returned home, after a week's vsit with Mr. P. E. Robeon. Miss Esther Harnden entertained a number of young friends to a corn roast on Thursday evening. Mr. W. Anient and his mother, Mrs. Ament, of Lakeport, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ament's on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Grieves, Audrey and Thomas, of Georgetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robson. Miss Edna Jarvis, who spent a week holidays at her home here, left on Saturday to take a position in Oshawa Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Waite, who on Wednesday last celebrated the anniversary of their wedding day. Mr. W. May and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mich., son of the late James May of this village, has been visiting old friends in the district. We are glad to learn that Mr. Minor, who so ably qualified for the position Of tax collector for this Township, has that position for another year.- Labour Day was certainly "mend your roof" day around here. No less than four men on Main Street were applying new shingles on that day. Mrs. A. Larry expects to sail from England for her home here on Sept. 14th, after a four months' visit there. Some of her family are planning to her in Montreal. POCKET EDITION "He must be a religious man. Ha studies the prophets a great deaL'* "Yes; but It's the profits usually mentioned along with the losses, my friend."__ BEAUTIFUL PLAYER He--Miss Smitemhard Is. a beautiful She--You mean she plays beautifully. He--No, that Is what I don't mean. LOVE FOR MUSIC The Artist--One who is sincerely devoted to music must not love money. Miss Sweet--I infer that from the scale of prices for every big perform- JUST HASH Mr. Ferguson of Baltimore was in the neighbourhood on Thursday, performing seme feats of horse dentistry. Mr. Ferguson tells us that he has treated some 1400 horses mouths dur-the past year. Mr. Fred Darling accompanied Mr. Russell Warner to Havelock with truckload of peaches, which they readily disposed of. Peahes are very plentiful this autumn, judging the door to door opportunities of buying. Labour Day visitors included Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Aurora at Mr. and Mrs. Norris Black's; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCoy at Mr. George Fitch-ett's; Mr. and Mrs. Shellaice,- Toronto, at Mr. Larry's; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Purser and family, Cobourg, at Mrs. I. Warner's. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Benie were sorry to learn of the accident which befell them on their way to spend Labour Day with Mr. and Dickson. Signalling to house on the front Head Waiter--What's that chap at the corner table want? Walter--Says he wants a little of everything. H. W--Make it hash. PLACE FOR BRIDGE Adults 25c plus tax, children 15c, no j road, where Mr. Bennie was intending tax. - to call, their car was struck by an- Anniversary Services will be held other one coming from the West. Al-in the United Church, Sunday, Sept.) (hough the seat on which Mrs. Bennie 22nd, 1935, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. I was sitting was broken in two, fortu-Rev. J. F. Lane of Frankfrod: Chair- \ nately no one in the Bennie car was Cobourg Presbytery will hurt, while two in the other car were preach at both services. Special music injured. You may find an opportunity buy or sell by reading condensed ads. appearing this weeS on page 5. Well, complaisantly remarks the Regina Leader-Post, you never read of any one trying to kidnap a farmer or a newspaper man and holding him for a ransom of $30,000. They say auction bridge is responsible for a lot of nervous breakdowns." "I know It. It wont be long befom well have to go to an asylum for a '-eally good game." HARD THINKING A. Charley Slowwittle--I am--aw-- thinking seriously of--aw--going to Miss Cutting Hints--Better hurry up and start working before you tir« yourself all out thinking about it