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tfolbor THE COLBORNE EXPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921 $2.00 a Year in Advance DUNDONALD Our school reopened on Tuesday, with Miss Helen Dunnett as teacher. Messrs. Harry and Kenneth Mutton attended the funeral of the late Charles Sargent at Centreton on Friday last. Miss Hattie Hinman of Brighton has been visiting Miss Helen Dunnett. Mrs. W. L. Dunnett and Miss Helen Dunnett were recent guuests of Mr. and Mrs. Talcott, Brighton. Mr. E. Mutton is feeling very-poorly these days. Mr.* and Mrs. M. Broomfield and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Broomfield, Warkworth. Miss Ruth McDonald left, Tuesday, for Brighton;, where she will attend High Schoo1. Mr and M-s ht'ry Mutton Mr. 1 and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton and son spent Sunday with Mr' and Mrs' A. Mitchell (Florence Honey) at Carmen, Brighton tov/nship. Mr. and Mrs. C. Purdy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mink and daughter of Rochester, Mr. .and Mrs. S. Goodrich and daughter, Cora, of Castleton, Mr. Orton Purdy and daughter Mabel, of Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fid-dick, also of Sharon, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Samons, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Samons of Sharon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Rawdon. Mrs. J. P. Dunnett entertained a number of young girls in honour of her two grandchildren, the Marion and Muriel Mutton of Hilton on Wednesday of last week. A number from this vicinity attended the Memorial Service and Unveiling of the Soldiers' monument in Colborne on Friday last. Threshing and other important work hindered many from attending. Mr and Mrs. Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herrington and children of Codrington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDonald. Miss Ada Dingman, after spending several months at home, has returned to the Sick Children's Hospital, EDDYSTONE A terrble shock came over the community on Wednesday, August 31st, 1921, at about 11 a.m.. when it was announced that Mr. Charles Sargent had been kicked and trampled by a horse, causing his death four hours later. After he was injured his sister helped him to.the house and Doctor?-. Lapp and Wilklns Were called, and also Dr. Meredith, but they could not save his life. Mr. Sargent was a good neighbour and a friend to everybody. Mrs. Mallory is very poorly, and Dr. Lapp was called on Sunday Mrs. Andrew Harnden returned home on Wednesday from spending a two months' visit with her daughter, and sonat Gowgama. Mr. George Harnden and Miss Jennie Taylor spent Sunday at Mr. Charles Bradley's. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard spent Sunday at Conference at Frankford. Miss Gertrude Chisholm is spending a week's holiday at Mr. William Blackburn's and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Locke spent Sunday at Mr. Asa Harnden's. Mr. C. Harnden spent the weekend at Cobourg. Miss Rose has commenced her duties as teacher. We wish her every WICKLOW .Amongst those who have recently attended the Toronto Exhibition we noted: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Usher. Miss Wilma Foster, Nellie Vansickle, Stewart Usher, Mr. R. H. Judd. Miss Elsie Turpin, Jack Taylor, Peter Valois. Mr. Thos. Darke of Toronto spent the weekend at home. Sorry to say. his mother, Mrs. John Darke, is in very poor health at presest. Our school has been very much improved by an interior coating of muresco. School opened on Tuesday with our former teacher. Miss Blanche Kerr, in charge Mr. Nelson Usher spent the week id on a motor trip to the westward. Miss Greta Woodruff of Kearney, Out., is a guest at Mr.John Usher's; Mr. Jeffrey Newton has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. John Usher. Miss Nellie Vansickle of Marmora, ho has been visiting her cousin, Miss Wilma Foster, has returned home. The Rev. Mr. Tait of Napanee gave very inspiring address in Wicklow Methodist Church on Sunday after-Master Theodore Judd has entered the employ of the Standard Bank Grafton. Several have had their farm stab brought up to date recently by the addition of cement floors, steel stanchions, etc., including Messrs. W. Henry Knight and J. Frank Usher, and Mrs. A. J. Bellamy. methodist CHURCH NOTES Next Sunday promises to be i unique day in the Colborne Methodk Church. It is Rally Day in the Sundi School and Flower Day for the congr< gation. The while S.School is reques ed to assemble in the Sunday Sch< Hall at 10 a.m. Every child teacher will kindly bring a boquet flowers. The church and Sund; School hall will be superbly decorate( The subject for the service will "Flowers'." In the afternoon : evening the orchestra of the Coboui Methodist Sunday School will assh in the services and Mr. T. F. Han son, Superintent of that Sunday Schodj will give addresses. Everybody » heartily welcome. Let us have M memorable Rally Day. Services af 10-.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m. and 7 p.m. ■ The Rev. Mr. Horwood spent past week in Torornto. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin of Smithfield was calling on friends one day recently. Misses Mary and Margaret Lawlor have returned home, after spending their vacation with their aunt in Burnley. Mr. A. Dingman is visiting friends in Frankford. Mrs. Jos. Robinson of Peterboro visiting friends here at present. Mr. Barney Mallory of Rochester visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Carr, and other friends here. Quite a number from around here attended the Free Methodist Confer-at Frankford last Sunday. EDVILLE -. Harold Hinman left for Toronto on Monday; where he will attend University.' ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and family of Thornrill spent the weekend with Mrs. George McDonald./ Miss Irene Murphy left for Cobourg this week to attend Collegiate. School reopened here this week witht Miss Cooley from Colborne as teacher. The new bridge that has been under construction for the last few weeks, nearly completed. It will certainly make a much needed improvement. The Owen Sound Sun-Times s; 'jSinco the ladies have begun smoke, the production of tobacco OntaHo has increased from 4,000,00d lbs. in 191ff to 20,000,000 lbs in 1920.[ Does Sam Pearce, rash fellow, intend to insinuate that the women are no^r :iug four times as much tobacdo i the l Or uid he i some of them of chewing? ironto Globe: Complaint made that young people in Toroi re in ignorance of the Bible, hat their elders are not much b< :r. The chief trouble is that so lany people, whether tney read the Bible or not, do not act upon part of its teachings which they find inconvenient. Thorn said that at weddings in S Church, Toronto, bri( 9 ?rooms are now required to depoi t fo with the sexton, the money to • forfeited should any rice be throw: A glimmer of sense at last. > more sneezing summer colds ! Hay Fever yields,to RAZ-MAH alwa] just as RheumaMsm, Neuritis, Scii '-ica, etc., will to T.R.C's. Sold local t by W. F. Griffls>. Mr. W. W. Goheen left in our -- this week a sprig of second grow: 11 irries. The fruit is weir developed d of good flavour. Our. report of the Unveiling a " ation of Colborne War Mero-1 ppear next w'eek. * PERSONAL AUCTION SALES TUESDAY, Sept. 20th. 1921, at 1 p. m.--Chas. L. Binnington, 2% miles South of Roseneath. Township of Haldimand, known"%s the Robt. McCullough farm, will offer all his farm stock, grain, fodder-and implements. No reserve, farm is rented and owner leaving. Usual terms. S. E. Robinson Auctioneer. Dr. H. Allen Snetsinger of Toronto fent the weekend at home here. Mr. W. D. McGlennon of Toronto spent the weekend at home here. is Dorothy Denike, taurse-in-train-ing. Toronto, is spending her holidays '; home here. Miss Edith Cummings 0° Toronto spent the weekend with the Misses Mabel and Isobel Rose. Victor Redfearn of the Dominion Bank, Toronto- is spending his holidays at home here. C. A. Bryans, manager of the Standard Bank, is away on a holiday, accompanied by Mrs. Bryans. ind Mrs. E. B. Lang and two children of Hastings are visiting her trents. Mr and Mrs. David Coyle Master Grant Yule has returned Rochester, after spending his holidays here with his father, Mr. C. A' Yule. J. S. Hodgens and daughters Dorothy and Merald and son Howard spent last week with friends in Toronto. Miss Annie Wolfraim of Toronto lent the weekend with her father, Major J. F. Wolfraim. at the Bruns- 3S Agg has returned from the Fall millinery openings at Toronto resumed her position at Miss Culver's. and Mrs. Dean D. Mallory of Ottawa spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mallory. Miss Culver's Fall Millinery Opening, Fr'.day and Saturday, Sept. 9th and 10th. You are cordially invited to attend. and Mrs. James C. Dudley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dudley os Bowmanville spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Frank L. Mallory has returned his duties as principal of Braeside Public Sshool, after spending the holidays at home here. and Mrs. B. J. Waller and two young daughters, Lizzie and Bea-' ' e, are visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Keys, at London, Ont. is. James Rutherford I turned to her home in Oshawa, after pleasant visit with, friends at Pic-ton and Colborne and vicinity. Mrs. Rosevear and, family have re-irned to their home in Toronto after spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prater. We were pleased to rave a call, recently from Dr. P. H. Huycke of Kingston.who with Mrs. Huycke and daughter visited friends at Castleton. and Mrs. Mcintosh, who have been spending their holidays at the lake with her father, Mr. V. G. Corn-well, and sister. Mrs. Coxall, returned their home in Brantford last week, to. and Mrs. Frank Webb, Miss i'Jean and Mr. Geo. W. Webb, re-! turned to their home in Toronto last Week, after spending the holidays at their new summer cottage at Lough- COMING EVENTS Don't Forget to hear 'Jerry 1 ling" in the '|01d Fashioned Mother," at Castleton Town Hall, Fair night, Sept. 23rd. The Castleton Branch of Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs Will Tait, on Thursday, September 15th, 1921, at 2.30 p.m. Please note he change in date. All women inter-isted in Institute work are cordially invited to attend. The Ven. Archdeacon Davidson will be at Colborne and Grafton for two weeks in the interests of the spiritual side of the Forward Movement. He commences here on Sunday, Sept. ISth. At Grafton for morning service and at Trinity Church, Colborm ' the evening. Week night meetings will be announced later. At Harwood last Saturday the Colborne league team lost by 14 to 4. But turned, the score--14 to 10---in a game at Colborne on Wednesday. It is expected t opla^y the final game at Castleton on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. At Victoria Opera House, C Three Nights--Sept. 12, 13, Monday night, the play i: Temple's Telegram." Tuesda 'The Queen of the Ranch." lay night, "Within the Lav." Six up-to-date vaudeville acts are carried ■■" the show and will be seen nightly between the acts. The Company ' highly recommended by the press along the line. Prices 25c, 35c and Tickets on sate at Griffis' Drug Store. LOST r. and Mrs. R. Mac. Male, ac-panied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Wal-Male, motored over from Roch-r, N.Y., on Saturday, Sept. 3rd are visiting friends Colborne and Castleton; orcnto Exhibition on Since July 19, when Threshing is the order of the day. Mr. C. Turk threshed on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Turk spent Sun day afternoon at his sister's, Mrs. Merriam. MORGANSTON i Our school reopened on Tuesday with Mr' EarlDavidson as teacher. Mrs. Robert McDonald, formerly of this vicinity, visited friends here last week. We were glad to see her looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. John Darling of Trenton visited at the home of his brotherr, 'Mr. Lome Darling, other friends, last week. Mrs. R. J. Parker of Toronto spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs' Tuttle, who had the misfortune to fall recently from her whe chair and sustained a broken hip and a , sprained ankle. Altthough she is suffering very much, Mrs. Tuttle is getting along as well as. can be expected. Mrs. Tuttle is living with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Morgan. The ball playing seems to be the order of the day. The game played here last week between Morganston and the Wilson Setttlement resulted in a "tie." Mr. and Mrs. Bambridge of Leroy, N'Y., have returned home, after spending af ewdays with her mother, Mrs. T .McManm and other friends. H. S. Osier; of Lake Scugog, trapped two hundred ducks last season and banded them. Most of them were Hack ducks and mallards, but in the bunch were a few blue winged teal. Many of the birds were killed near borne, but bands and reports have been received from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas. Missippi, Louisiana and Texas, while one of the blue winged teal was killed near Port of Spain in the Island of Trinidad, more than 3,500 miles from the place where they were banded. Don't forget to come to CasHeton Fair and take in the concert at night to hear Bill Prindle's Choir in the Old Fashioned Mother. Canada Temperance Act came into force, it > longer legi another in his own house a bottle of liquor to take home with him. only liquor which may be ear-on the street is that which has purchased for medical purposes, and it must he kept sealed until tak---Magistrate Hind of Osh- :,OST--Between Colborne and Brighton, about two miles from Colborne. COLLIE DOG. sandy, curly hair, collar _and tag Hallowell No. 50-answers to name of Jack. Finder will please leave witth Major Wolfraim at the Brunswick House, Colborne. UNION CORNERS Mr. John McAweeney has sold his Mr. Leslie Gaffield is visiting at Toronto. Mr. P' W. Rixon made his annual trip to Toronto Exhibition. Our school rejpened on Tuesday with Miss M. Massey of Morganston as teacher. Mr. Wm. Black of Buffalo, N'y., spent Sunday with his mother and brother here. r. A. J. German of Avon, N'y., is spending a few weeks with friends in this neighbourhood. Miss Jean Mcintosh attended the Toronto Exhibition. She was accompanied by her niece Miss Ruth' Mr. and Mrs. D. Bradd, also Mr. id Mrs. Wm. Cochrane, of Salem visited at Mr. F. A. Black's on Sun- EGCLUSIVE STYLES --IN-- FALL MILLINERY MACKLAM -- A. BRADLEY CASTLETON CASTLETON Mrs. (Rev.) Richards has typhoid fever r. Harold MulhaJH manager of Standard Bank, is away on a holiday trip. His place is being filled by Mr, Weese. - There was a "bee" at the Faiir grounds on Thursday afternoon, getting ready for the Fall Exhibition. Don't miss it \ The ladies are going to be there with Bazaar and lots of ;ood things to eat, hot coffee, etc. Some of our distinguished local talent preparing a play for the evening,^ estertainment in the town hall' Mr. Morton has returned to teach r school another year. Niss Gertrude Nemman began her pedagogic career at Wait's school this Mr. and Mrs. R Nemman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lathrope, Mrs. W. Gerow, Cryderman and Miss Edna, Mr. Walter Purdy and family attended Toronto Erhibition last week Those present at the "Miss At Home," at Mrs. Charles Wolfraim's listened to an interesting account of the Branch Meeting, given by their delegate, Mrs. A' Hawkin. Mr. Fred Gaffield, who has been spending several weeks with relatives here, went to Toronto on Monday and intends going on to his hime at Prelate, Sask.1, this week. Master Donald Miller spent last ■eek in Toronto. LAKEPORT LITTLE LAKE PAVILION Monday evenings-two Piece Orchestra Tickets 75 cen THURSDAY EVENINGS-- Three Piece Orchestra Tickets $1.00 DANCING AT 8.30 Harry Walker Humerous Entertainer and Elocutionist Now Booking Fall Entertainments Addres: Colborne R. R. 2, Ont. Open Air Concert -IN-- Victoria Park, Colborne The COBOURG CITIZENS' BAND Under the Leadership of CAPT. HURT will render a FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME in Victoria Park, Colborne, this Thursday Night, Sept. 8th Miss Mary Lamb and Mr. Joe Lamb of Toronto spent the weekend Mr Reid Virtue of Toronto is vis-itting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Oke. Mr. and Mrs Mills and son Harold of Kingston spent the holiday at the home of his brother, Mr. C. A. Mills. Mr. Bruce Southon returned to his home in Fort William on Wednesday. Mr. Harold Batty spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs' Arthur Lamb and son Ian returned to their home at Barrie on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Marks, Mr. William Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cowey of Colborne, and Miss Blanche Peebles and Mr. Bruce Pogue spent Sunday t Rice Lake. Miss Jennie Nichols of Toronto is spending her holidays at her home here. '. and Mrs Allan Nichols and little daughter Isobel spent a few days last week in Toronto. '. and Mrs' Henry Kirk, the Misses Nellie and Annie Kirk, ana Walter Kirk motored to Toronto and spent the holiday with friends. " 'a. Tom Niles is visiting at the home of Mrs' H. I. Matthews. Miss Blanche Coffey has resumed her duties as teacher at Consecon. ss Olive Dewey retursed to Toronto on Monday, after spending the :ion at her home-here. C. B. LEONARD will Sing with Band accoteipaniment CAPT. HURT will render Violin selections SILVER COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN SALEM When we least expected it, a fine •efreshmg shower of rain came, soon followed by another. Like ihe cloud .Ball's day, as big as a man's hand on spread over the sky, and abundance of rain fell.--not a common ent the first two weeks of Septem- The earning factory is running at full capacity. Tomatoes are ripening fast and there is a good crop of them. We now have hopes that buckwheat ill not be a failure owing to the con-tions in ire weather. Apples have not been all bought it. Spys predominate this year. The school trusttees have been get-ng everything ready for school. House cleaned, yard cleared of grass, Miss McGillis from Mountain View, .E.Co., is to succeed Miss Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellamy attended Toronto Fair this week. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh, daughter Jean, and Mr. Carman Ireland, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dixon. The former are relatives and the latter an old pupil of Salem school. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright were guests of the same on Sunday. We kindly remind those who have not attended S.S. very reg"larly lately of the advice from Scri are: "Be not weary in well doing. Rally Day will soon come agaki. Let everyone who can assist in carrying on the programme. Fenton & Smith are offering exae#-tionally good values in Men's SOpST--5 tailermade »r rea#-ntaile„