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

7-11 /9> * THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1935 $2.00 a year in advance; $2.50 to U.S.A Northumberland Boys Judge at Guelph, Ottawa and Toronto In the Inter County Seed Judging Competition at Ottawa Winter Fair the Northumberland County team consisting of Hubert Stillman, Allan Cur-rie and Lisle Bennett of Campbellford, stood sixth with twelve teams com-1 peting. The standing of the County' teams is as follows: 1, Renfrew; 2, Lanark; 3 Leeds; 4, Peterboro; 5, Prince Edward; 6, Northumberland; 7, Carleton;8. Lennox and Addington; 9, Pontiac, Que.; 10, Hastings; 11 Frontenac; 12, Dundas. . The Competition consisted of placing and giving reasons on two classes each of oats, barley, potatoes, small seeds and weed seed identification. Allan Currie took second prize in the judging of potatoes and Lisle Bennett third in weed and weed seed identification. Each contestant was allowed only one prize. Ine Inter-County Live Stock Judging Competition at Ottawa was won by Peterboro County, with Northumberland County team tied for 7th place with 13 teams competing. The Northumberland County team consisted of Herbert Stillman and Allan Curie of Campbellford, and Howard i held by Mr. Donald Massey of Mor--£>rvis of Codrington. Allan Curie won J ganston. Both young men rightly 5th prize in judging beef cattle, How-1 claim your interest and support; you ard Orvis stood 5th in dairy cattle, will have an opportunity of seeing and Herbert Stillman 5th in swine, them and hearing them in the very Ten classes of stock were judged in- near future when they speak at sev-cluding two of heavy horses, sheep, | eral points on their respective plat-swine, dairy cattle and beef cattle. j forms. Boys and Girls Club Work for 1935! Who should vote? Every boy who came to a conclusion at Guelph on has passed his 12th but not his 21st November 7th with a Provincial Judg- j birthday by Dec. 7th. and who is a ing Competition in which teams of: member in attendance of at least 25% two club members from each of the of the meetings of the Sunday School Grain, Calf, Potato, and Swine Clubs class of Trail Rangers or Tuxis group from Ontario were eligible to compete.! that is duly registered with the On-The Northumberland County Grain tario Boys' Work Board and has had Club team consisting of Allan Curie the names of its members placed on and Herbert Stillman stood 6th with the Returning Officer's list by Mon-42 teams to compete. i &&Y> December 2nd.. 1935. The reguli Older Boys' Parliament election will be held on Saturday, December 7th, 1935, for the purpose- of electing representatives to the fifteenth Older Boys' Parliament of Ontario. The object of Boys' Parliament, in the main, is to promote the growth of Christian Citizens who will learn to think and act in terms of the Christian Ideal, in keeping with this Ideal they discuss the major problems our day, peace and war, tempera unemployment, good government the promotion of boys' work in local community. These are some of the things that the Older Boys' Parliament is doing. The aspirants for the premiership of the fifteenth Boys' Parliament are Messrs. Reginald Kingdon of Peterboro, Edward Mook of Waterloo, and Edward Sargeant of Owen Sound. All three young men are ably qualified for the premiership. We are again fortunate in having as candidates for Northumberland East young men of the type of previous years. Mr. Donald Chapman of Brighton. Mr. Lome Arkles of Col-borne, and Mr. Donald Johnson of Stockdale, have been nominated and will be candidates for the Mrs. Robert Z. Rogers An old and highly esteemed resident of Grafton, Mrs. Robert Z. Rog< died at her home on Thursday, No,v< ber 21st, 1935. In her 92nd year, : was the widow of the late Colonel Robert Z. Rogers; before her marriage known as Isabella Bell Waddell, a daughter of the late John Waddell,' Esq., of Chatham, an old and well known family. Mrs. Rogers was a member of St.' George's Anglican Church, Grafton, and was deeply interested in all that pertained to the welfare of the community. The funeral services, held Sunday afternoon, were conducted in the Church by the Rev. T. S. Boyle, D.D., Rector of Cobourg, the Rev. C. G. Graham, B.A., assisting; and she was laid to rest in St. George's Churchyard, formerly a part of the e Rogers property. Of her family there remain a sob, Colonel Herman Rogers, O.B.E.. To* o. and three daughters, Mrs. WV II. Smith, Owen Sound; Miss Emily Rogers, Toronto, and Miss M. fa Rogers, at home. Clarence Cooper Word has been received at Colborne of the unexpected death at his h Oakland, California, of a former resident, Mr. Clarence Cooper. He has been living in California for some years, and has conducted the business a funeral director. Mr. Cooper was. nephew of Mrs. Wm. Usher of CoV borne, and Mr. Wm. Rarringer of Wark worth. Huber i card which Corrigan, Frankford, -- Gordon Cole, Wocler, represented should be used may be obtained from Northumberland County in the Dairy ™ Queen Street East. Toronto. Every Calf Club competition and stood 15th boy who wishes his vote to count with 31 clubs eligible s exhibits of late oats from tl wishes hii j must duly fulfil these requirements. A Deputy Returning Officer in your j district will be appointed ited pbellford Grain Club were exhib- district will be appointed and will in the Grain Club class at Ottawa ! conduct the election there. Unless otherwise s ed and Fair. Ted Forestall prize and Gordon McCullough 7th.! «Pen at 9 aoJ"-Three of these exhibits were forward- j Dec- 7tn- 1935-ed to the Royal Winter Fair Grain The session ■ ■iPUih nnmniaiitinn --for. Qjaj,1,; f"t 'fj1L...Tl? . from all Canada, and Douglas Lloyd ! Dec. 26th to tl was successful in winning 11th place j for premier re in the late oat class. Harry Orvis, Codrington. stood 6th in the Robt. Graham Memorial Trophy Competition which calls for the judging of two classes of heavy horses and two of light horses. All teams were coached by Arthur H. Martin, Agricultural Representative, Northumberland County. Boys and Girls Club work lias become a very important part of Junior Agricultural Activities in all parts of Canada. ' In 1935 there were 1,900 clubs organized with a membership of 30,282 hoys and girls between the ages of 12 and 20. These clubs are of many types and include Live Stock Clubs, Grain Clubs, Garden Clubs, Poultry Clubs, Garment Making Clubs, etc. In Ontario there were organized in 1933 clubs with a membership of 5.746 Northumberland County had 2 Foal Clubs, 1 Grain Club, 1 Garment Club, and 1 Garden Club. Fenelon Falls Favors Dropping Beer Parlors The village of Fenelon Falls voted Monday in favor of closing the beverage rooms in the village when the drys gajined 4«S votes more than the three-fifths required to carry the vote. The final returns gave the drys 460 votes, and the wets 227. Three bever> age rooms have been in operation in ths village since July, 1934. That Explains It A Chinese jr.-.die i the c » of retoned tta before a b; Chinese. a* i British soldii 3d why the British almost heir battles. "Before go-n," explained "Tommy." ay." To which the other the Chinese also prayed tie--"Yes, but the point ige do yer pray in?"--"In icurse." "Well, that ex-er don't win-yer battles, renues of the all-inclu-s'at'onal Railways Sys-oek ending November $3,541,243.00 as com-LCI2.-604.00 for the cor- 1934, a .._ jf the fifteenth Parlia-i JPC2i_J-i-" *? in Toronto from j Dec. 26th to the 31st. The candidates i for premier receiving the majority of votes by the caucus on Dec. 26th will; be asked hy the Lieutenant-Governor ' of Ontario to form the Government, i Please read the rules; get interest-; Cobourg Boy Dies Injured Playing Ball Cobourg. November 27th. 1935.^Ftt-teen-year-old Arnold Dodge was buried in Cobourg Union Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. He died Sunday, November 24th. 1935, in Toronto from injuries received while playing ball. The pallbearers were six of his close friends, Alex Hosl-in. Max Bennett. Douglas. McKend, Gerald Bambridge, Jack W'alker and J. Flesch. Rev. W. F. Woodier, Trinity.United Church, conducted the funeral service. Deceased, who was born and educated in Cobourg, was the son of the late William P. Dodge ard Mrs. Charles Wilton, and is survived by two brothers, William and Fletcher, and three PERSONAL ">\t>r. Marshall of Belleville spent Uatsday iere, visiting his son, Dr. W. Porte Marshall. ^.Hrs. C. P. Brown has returned from a Visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Ke'ane, Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlaw. Wark-wo.rth, called on Mr. and Airs. Chas. Gopdf 'low on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Toronto, called on her'brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodfellow. Miss Patricia Chattonden is in Toronto this week for the examinations-for Registered Nurse, ^pr. -fiilhert Mayhew of Rochester, inf.,' spent the weekend here visiting WE parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. May- [ Mrs. Sarah Nelson has returned home from Toronto, where she has bee-i visiting her ('.an - hli-r. Mrs. Albert Sm;lh. Sat, Ji G. Willoughby, Mr.. S. W. JMpOTi And Mr. H. S. Keyes attended |3u|jjjfcjwral of Mrs. R. Z. Rogers, at iftrlftolF on Sunday. Dr. R E. Ives of Stayner and Mr. Douglas lives of Oshawa visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Ives, las'. Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Earl of Pittsford. N.Y., has also been visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dunn of Brock-vffl| spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keys, and have gone on to Toronto to visit the Winter Fai;' and attend the meeting of the Ontario Dairymen's Association. Judge O'Connor Reviewing j COMING EVENTS Asessment for Equalization | The Colbome Women.g Institute , „ . j, .. j solicit donations of all kinds of used Consequent to the appeal of Darling-, elothJ to be made oyer £or famllies ton Township against its equalized I Qf the unemployed. Please leave same for Counties purposes, at Colborne Pub]ic Lib on Tue6. Morrison--Hudspeth e marriage of Hariette Maye, only iter of the late Adam C. Huds-"'. I of Mrs. Hudspeth, and (■daughter of the late Very Rev. "Evans, to Mr. Kenneth Ross on, of Montreal, only son of A. Morrison and the late Mrs. Morrison of Cape Breton, took place at St. Stephen's Church. Werdale PaiS, Montreal, on Saturday. Novem-bjjjBpii, 19-35. The bridesmaids were UiaS Kathleen Evans, con-in o" the ' ri£e, ard Miss \nnette Munro, while MJpMiies H. Hudspeth acted as best mp„*V for the bridegroom. The ushers were Mi. R. Lewis Evans. Mr. Geoffrey Pmdy and Mr R. M. DnTt.n Thf bride was given away by her nnc-'e. Mr. Trevor A. Evans. Mr. and i Judge L. V. O'Connor is holding sittings throughout the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham for the purpose of taking evidence in the several municipalities for purposes of valuation. Judge O'Connor held a sittings in Colborne on Tuesday afternoon, at which Reeve H. A. Grant, assessor W. A. Moore, and Clerk H. S. Keyes attended. Up to the present date Campbellford, Seymour, Percy, Haldimand, Hope. Port Hope, Brighton Township, Murray, and Brighton Village have also been reviewed. Following are the dates for other sittings throughout the counties: November 29--Township of Cartwright --at Blackstock. November 30--Township of Cramahe --at Castleton. December 5--Township of Manvers-- at Bethany. December 6--Township of Cavan--at Millbrook. December 7--Millbrook Village -- at Millbrook. December 7--Township of S. Monag- han--at Centreville. December 9--Township of Hamilton-- at Cold Springs. December 13--Township of Alnwick-- at Hcseneath. December 13--Hastings Village -- at day, Thursdays and Saturdays, up t and including Tuesday, December 10th, 1935. On Thursday evening, December 19th, 1935, the annual Xmas Concert of Colborne Public School will be held. A anlendid program of songs, plays, musical numbers, drills, etc. is being prepared. The citizens of Colborne and vicinity are invited to support the children's" efforts in the same splendid manner as in the past. Watch for further details. December 14--Township of Clarke--at December 16 -- Newcastle Village---at Newcastle. December 20--Town of Bowmanville --at Bowmanville. December 21--Township of Darlington--at Hampton. December 23---Town of Cobourg--at Cobourg. MOTION PICTURES OF ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND Come and spend a very enjoyable evening seeing the above pictures at the United Church, Castleton, under the auspices of the Young People's Society, on Tuesday evening, December 3rd, 1935, at 8 o'clock. A collection will be taken. All welcome. CHURCH NOTES COLBORNE BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Susie Hinman will be the special speaker at Colborne Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon next; at 3 o'clock. Miss Hinman, whose family are well known in this district, has given her life to Missionary Service in India, and is now home on a brief visit. ' She will tell of her work in the Province of Madras among the Telu-story of wondefrul Missionary advf Successful Supper , TRINITY CHURCH, COLBORNE The Harvest Supper put on by the 1 _. ladies of Trinity Anglican Church, | Colborne, in the town hall on Tues-! day evening, November 26th, 1935,! 10.00 a well patronized and the goodjn.ooa Sunday, December 1st, 1935 i enjoyed by id nearly $95.< CARD OF THANKS 7.00 r a.--No Sei = ] St. GEORGE'S CHURCH, GRAFTON Sunday, December 1st, 1935 Perhaps Mr. Bennett's at 60" plan is an astute method pro- duce forty-eight c posed to "reform the Senate." canned fish. Dec. 7th. Rev. R. E. Spencer, Smitlifield, Ontario, Returning Offi Northumberland East for Double Apple Exports It is expected that the export of apples from Ontario this year will be easily double the small one of last season. Greenings, Snows and Mcintosh are the varieties being chiefly exported at present. Spy and other winter varieties are mostly stored for later export. Great improvements have been made in the export of Ontario apples in the past ten years, largely through the efforts'of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, directed by Secretary P. W. Hodgetts, and their overseas representative, Andrew Fulton. Large exports of apples are reported from Nova Scotia. To October 16 overseas shipments through Halifax and Port Williams totalled 403,297 barrels. Thus shipments this year, on what is saifi to be a smaller cipp. have been veTy much greater than a year ago. Must Procure License , The Department of Marine at Ottawa is warning those radio owners who have not yet procured licenses that they will be prosecuted after Nov. 30th next. Forewarned is forearmed, so if any radio owner is prosecuted for not having a license, it is not the fault of The Express. And by the way, our subscribers will probably see this warning and heed it, but the chap who does not subscribe to his home town paper may not see it, and the lack of knowledge may cost him a stiff fine. It always pays to subscribe to your local paper. The portant item in Canada's imports from China from- January to June, 1935, was walnut kernels which represented 30 per cent of China's total exports ($379,482) to the Dominion. BTFUL CONSOLATION LAUNDRY NEW SERVICE STEAM LAUNDRY Cobourg Leave Parcels at C. A. POST'S MOVING PICTURE the Great Spode Tour Through English Pottery Works Auspices United Church Senior Club Uuder the direction of Mr. Harry T. Thompson UNITED CHURCH S. S. HALL, COLBORNE Wednesday, December 4th 1935, at 8 p.m. Admission Free Silver Collection All Welcome Mr. and Mrs. family wish to ex thanks and appreciation to friend and neighbours for kindness and syn pathy extended in their recent h reavement; also for spiritual offering! The family of the late Mrs. Jenni Mallory wish to cent| COLBORNE UNITED CHURCH and | Pastor-- cerej Rev. Roy H. Rickard, B.A., M.R.E. Mids j 10 00 a.m.--Sunday School iym-; n 00 a.m.--Morning Worship EATHS Stan Williams' Orchestra who have had radio engagements with stations CFCF, CKNC, CKOC, etc. will furnish the music for a D A N C E under the auspices of the Colborne Men's Club, in the TOWN HALL, COLBORNE Friday Evening, November 29th 1935, fron 9 to 1.30 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Buffet Luncheon at 1 1.30 Admission: Gents 9Sc, Couple $1.00 (tax extra) • •• 1 < '" -press Printing Office for a ■ I : ... :: ?! ; ; JV^agaziriei at Club RaU I REV. DR. K. H. PALMER express their appre- [ CALLED TO SASKATCHEWAN e thanks for the kind \ -, Port Hope, November 27th, 1935. Rev. Dr. K. H. Palmer, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, coming here three years ago from Hamilton, yesterday received a unanimous call to Prince Albert Presbytrian -------------------| Church, Sask., the Church where Rt. BATTY, Mrs. G. W.--In East Col-! Hon Mackenzie King worships. Dr. borne, on Wednesday, November 27th,, pa!mer took the platform in the recent 1935, Mary Alice, beloved wife of G.: Federal election in the Tory i W. Batty, in her 77th year. Funeral from the Mcrrow Farm on Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment in Lakeport Cem- MALLORY, Mrs. John--At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lane, Castleton, on Friday, November 22nd, 1935, Jennie Alberta Sabins, widow of the late John Mallory, in her 70th year. Funeral service was held at the United Church, Castleton, Sunday, November 24th. Interment in Castleton Cemetery. ROGERS, Mrs. R. Z.--At her resi-dence, "Woo'diside," Grafton, on Thursday, November 21st, 1935. Isabella Hell Waddell, beloved wife of the late Col. R. Z. Rogers, in her 92nd year. Funeral services were held in St. Georg<' Church, Grafton, on Sunday, November 24th. Interment in St. George's Churchyard. WORKMAN, Samuel--In East Colborne, on Thursday, November 21st, 1935, Samuel Workman, in his 87th year. Interment-in Stone Cemetery, Norham. IN MEMORIAM SCOTT -- Ii Beatrice Scott, 4th, 1933. Time speeds on, two years have passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will, to All. i He , but r mething to sell at ivilling to pay, a cla: 3 Express will sell i AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 30th, 1935, at 1 p. m.-- Farm implements, Chevrolet truck, bees, hay, corn stalks, etc., the property of Ralph Vanblari-cum, one mile East of Dundonald. Terms cash. See list on page 5. AUCTION SALES Thursday, November 28th, 1935, 1 p.m. --Household furniture, farm mower, stove wood, etc., the property of the late William McDonald, King Street, East Colborne. No reserve. Terms cash. See list on page 5. AUCTION SALES T.B. Tested Dairy Cows, coi of 26 heard, mostly new I horses, etc.. the property Oliver Denny, 1% miles soul of Colborne. lot 7, concesf Halimand Township. Term: pas-ing through these po cleansed and disinfected whi sary under supervision of