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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, 1938 ROWSOME'S QUALITY TELLS BAKERY « and SELLS BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, COOKIES, PIES, DOUGH-NUTS CONFECTIONERY--OTTAWA CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS -- TOBACCOS -- CHINA -- NOVELTIES PICNIC LUNCH SUPPLIES Peanut Butter, 10c, 15c, 25c Boneless Chicken .......... 30c Mayonaise, Salad Dressing, Sandwich Spreads 10c, 20c, 25c Pickles 10c, 2-25c, 21c, 25c Olives ............ 13c, 25c, 35c Cream Cheese, pkg..... 15c Ham and Turkey, tin .... 10c Develled Tongue, tin .... 10c Veal and Ham, tin ...... 10c Red Salmon, tin ............ 10c Pure Apple Juice, 6 oz. bottle 5c, 24 oz. bottle 20c PINEAPPLES--GRAPEFRUIT--ORANGES--BANANAS BASEMENT STORE open every evening LUNCH ROOM--Ice Cream and Meals Served E. W. ROWSOME Phone 150 We Appreciate Your Order Colborne COLBORNE BY A. M. WALLER Stove and Nut, per ton....................$12.50 This Month Only. Order Early! ALSO WOOD -- GET OUR PRICES ! THIS IS TIP TOP TAILORS' 28th YEAR IN BUSINESS ---- OVER THREE MILLION BUYERS HAVE HAD THEIR CLOTHES HAND-CUT AND TAILORED TO PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS BY TIP TOP. WHY? VALUE AND SATISFACTION HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FABRICS AND STYLES ? TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED Fred W. Hawkins "Over 3 Million Buyers Say O.K., TIP TOP" See our Sample Suits for $18.00 ! BARGAINS at Redfearn's 5c to $1.00 Variety Store LOOK AT OUR-- Ladies' Dresses $2.95 Blouses $1.95 Boys' Sweaters 59c Girls' Sweaters 69c BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK 1/4, pint tins Paints and Varnish Stain .................. 15c DRY SLABWOOD--Mixed Hap dwood and Pine DRY SLABWOOD--Mixed Hemlock and-Pine ALL KINDS'DRY HARDWOOD By the cord or load Wood under cover at Station Yard Jas. Redfearn & Son PHONES: Store 1, Residence 66 COLBORNE A SURPRISE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE HOME TOWN PAPER h - How about sending a weekly reminder to that relative or friend who has left town? You are too busy to write an occasional letter, let alone a weekly one. The home town paper will be sent regularly each week anywhere in Canada for $2.00 a year--leas than 4 cents a week. • THE COLBORNE EXPRESS Raising a divorce problem at Ottawa is one sure way to find out which representatives place Ohurch considerations first. Indications are that world supplies of wool in !li988 will be somewhat larger than in 1937, states the Agricultural Situation and Outlook. Vox Nostrae Scholae order of the I : the pupils day and on Friday ne will learn from What attorns they will be excused as a result of their progress throughout the year. This system of recommendation put a prewfivm on good work throughout the term, not on extra activity just before the final examination. Congratulations to Jack Seed, who completed his third year at Toronto University with Honouis in Political Science amd Economics. There have been numerous additions to the school library this year. Thie majority of the books are fiction, but a number are poe|bry. There are, as well, a few recently-published books of history and of general interest. To the latter category belongs "The Common Sense of Muisdc" by Sigmund Spaeth. "The Coimomms Sense of Music" is bound in cheerful orange cloth, and the paper jacket bears the explanatory sub-title, "How 'to get the mosit enjoyment from listening to it" A» the sub-title suggests, and the preface confirms, the book is addresised to lisiteiuejris rather than 'to creators of musfic. The scope and purpose of the book are stated clearly by the author--"It presupposes' no knowledge' of your pant, amd it admits no funda-nnemtal ignorance. It does not worry about the hair-splittings of the technical scholars, nor is it concerned with the maudlin exaggerations of thie sentimentalists. "It merely tries to approach the subject of Music in a. commi'ii-sens^ fashion, analyzing the effects of this art upon the casual list-lied man in the street. It tries t find a b of musical perform-com post t inn universal espouse, which ay also be -etching the play o.n words, a "Common Sense of Music." The first part of the book is de-volt ed to a discussion of mi|elody as the identifying quality in music Th-n the writer traces the persistence of the three or four basic melodies through the work of the classical composers and through the productions of modeirm composers of both serious and jazz music. The third chapter of the Iwok is "The Anatomy of Listening." In this chapter the author makes the point that truly great music arouses a threefold response, physical, emotional, and intellectual, and that only when the listener is stimred in ail three ways is he truly listening. Chapters are wnitten on the varying aimis of musical compositions, and the value amd place of time in music, and on intervals. In one most iriter-esting section of the book are described the most common musical instruments: and incidentally, lime il lustrations accompany the written descriptions. Finally, the author suggests the sequence in which the composer? may be used, iin order to devote r" ' "comimon Sense of music." The book is most interesting informative. A sufficient number of examples is cited to lend definite-ness to a subject that minght easily become diffuse. The style is lively and the interjections of humour pre vent the reader from entering a too serious amd exalted mood of awed' contemplation. And always. Sigmund Spaeth insists on the comforting assumption that each of us has the power to evaluate and rlespond to music end that, given a chance, tb power will unfold its petals and be-(jorne a thing of joy in our lives. A few sentences to exemplify Spae-thy's happy mode of writing may properfly be quoted. "If you like; a tune, don't be ashamed to say so. If you change your mind later, that your prim lege." "Don't worry about your musical taste. It will develop normally if you hear enough music, both good and bad1. Form your own opinions and use your dwn 'ears." From the Glossary appended to "The Comimon Sense o|f !Mlusiic," we gather the following: "Recitative--A declamatory way of singing, without amy particular melody and' only a fragmentary accompaniment, usually introducing an aria, on» filling up the holes in an operia\, when the composer runs out "Extemporize'--To play extempor-leously, without previous preparation (so far als the audi'.once knows-.)" Overture (French, ouverture)--The prelude to an opera, oratorio, or play, often used as an independent concert piece. It maiys be in sonata fdr,m|, or Merely a potpourri of the tunas in the opera, so «hjat most of the audi-111 be! suirje to hear them." . Aren't What They Used to Be (Ailiston Herald) The farmer's life isn't what H used to be. He has good roads now. amd telephone and mail delivery; often electric light for his buildings and electric power on tap. He has his automobile and the rubber tired buggy that was a pretty snappy job back in '1'913 is but a curio. He may have a tractor, a bathroom' with running water, an electric range, refrigerator and a radio. Many things have changed about the farm in the lifetime of this generation but there remains one close link found between today's farmer and his grandfather. Science has donle wonders, progress has been remarkable, the farmers are deluged with prodigious quantities of free advice from one quarter laimd another, but when a calf must be taught to drink out of a pall the procedure is just what 1t was when grandfather was a boy. The grain eaten and spoiled on the farms of the United States by rats " mice would, if saved for the mar-return sufficient money to pay the tax bill of all the farmers in the country, state officials of the Department of Agriculture. CELEBRATION WEEK tP June 13th to 18th MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION The Rexall Drug Store SPECIAL FLY-KIL OFFER A regular 16 oz.--49c size tin of the new Fly-Kil with the pleasant odour, and a regular 25c Hand Spray for spraying the liquid Both for 59c Tastes & Acts Better Four Square Epsom Salts 8 oz. tin 9c FREE A beautiful decorated 10 oz. Drinking Glass given away with each purchase of a 13 oz. tin of Effervescent Fruit Saline. A pleasant, cooling salt. Both for 39c DENTAL NEEDS SPECIAL A regular 25c Klenzo Toot Brush (3 shapes c choose from) and a 35c tin :>f Mi 31 Tooth Powder with sodium perborate Beth for 39c Powder Puffs 5 for 25c Rexall Baby Laxative, 40 doses „.............. 25c Gypsy Suntan Cream .... 75c Riker's French Balm .... 21c Pearl Tooth Powder .... 19c Puretest A.S.A. Tablets, bottle of 100 for .... 49c Four Square Mineral Oil jug 69c 40 Vacuum Bottle for picnics and summer outings 1 pt. size 29c SUN-RAY OLIVE OIL A refined, imported quality oil -- 4 oz. 17c --, 8 oz. 33c 16 oz. 59c For Table and Everyday use buy Chateau Olive Oil Makes delicious salad dressing Refillable 8 oz. jug -- 50c Mi 31 Shaving Ci earn 19c--2 for 37c Mineral Oil, 16 oz ........ 39c Riker's Seidlitz Powders -- 15c--J for 25c Optive--Keeps your eyes clear and bright .... 50c Puretest Yeast art I Iron Tablets--bot. of 100--79c Beach Balls 10 inch 25c Wash Cloths Cellophane wrapped 4 for 25c Four Square Cast< r Oil 31/2 o::s. 19c ADRIENNE HARMONIEZD COSMETICS At last you can harmonize your beauty from head to toe with Adrienne Cosmetics. Prove it for yourself--start to-day--now ! Face Powder......60c Lipstick .............. 60c All Cream........ 50c Rouge ................ 60c Talcum .............. 35c Perfume....25c & 50c Bath Powder .................. $1.00 MEN -- Enjoy the luxury of a Barber's Shave with "Bachelor for GenJ lemen" After Shaving Lotion ........................ 50c Shaving Cream ......................................35c After Shave Talcum ............................ 25c Solid Brillantine.................................. 35c Liquid Brillantine ............................... 35c Four Square Milk of Magnesia 16 oz. 27c Mi 31 19c- Dental Paste -2 for 37c BISMA REX The anti-acid powder that gives speedy, prolonged relief from acid indigestion-- in 2 sizes -- 75c and $1.50 $50,000 Chocolate Syrup 12 oz. tin 21c Lady Dainty Cleansing Tissue 15c--2 for 29c CANDY Marrowbone Chews-- 9 oz. bag................ 19c Tasty Juicy Fruits-- 9 oz. bag................ 19c Ballardvale Chocolate Sauce, 12 oz. tin -- 21c WRITING PAD SPECIAL A package of 25 linen finished envelopes and a Leader Writing Pad containing 75 sheets. Both for 19c Rexall Extract of Wild j Strawberry W. F. GRIFFIS 25c j Phone 85w Your Druggist We Deliver Rexall Syrup of Figs and Senna 3 oz. 25c June 7th, 1938 Mrs. Allan Duffy of Brighton spent Tuesday with her parents here. Mr. Donald Arthur is improving his home by the bbuilding of a fine new bajrn. Mir. and Mirs. Alibelrt Irwin spent Sunday in Bewdiey with their son and family. Mrsi. E. C. Metoalf of Toronto spent the weekend with 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes. 'Mir. Jack Armstrong, accompanied by John Coyle of Toronto, spent the weekend at home. Mr. Mathew McDonald of Brighton viisifted his sister, Mrs. Albert Barnes, over the waekemdi Mr. Arthur; Kenny ha® gone to Petjerboro to sipend a week with his sister. Mrs. Janieway. Mr. and Mrsi. Podger have moved into Mrs. Milford Rouse's house in the Union Nieighourhood. Miss Annie MioCullem is spending a week with Mrs. R. B. Waite, Brighton. IMtrs. A. T. Marcott left on Friday last for a week or ten days with Mr. Marcott in Toronto. Mr. Ldrmie Janeway of Peterboro. who has foeem with his uncle, Mr. Arthur Kenny, for the past week, re- ( tunned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Duncan and Phyliis of Hawk's Junction have been vtaitinig their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and other friends here. Mr. amd Mrs. Charles Cook and son Tom, accompanied by their guests, the Duncans, spent 'Sunday evening with their nlelphew, Mm. Harry Winter. Cbbourg. AT MRS. LLOYD'S Permanents in all the Latest Styles AT SUMMER PRICES Curl Ends, Oil Curl Ends, Hair Curling and Shaping TRY THE NEW ETERNOL OIL SHAMPOO cleanses, re-conditions hair, covers grey hair. Does not interfere with permanent waves PHONE COLBORNE 147 FOR, APPOINTMENT Two Criminal Cases Listed June sittings of the County Court opened at Cobourg on Tuesday afternoon before Judge D. B. Coleman of Wfhiltiby. Five non-jury and one jury ictionis were on the docket, all being djourned to later dates. The Grand Jury were given two criminal oases to consider, that of Gerald GaudiauK of Toronto, charged wiit'li. criminal negligence in connection with a motor accident which occurred last November on; the Wooler road when Adrian Campbell was injured. The other case is a theft enlarge against John Connelly of Seymour Township. There were sierven applicants for )turalization among whom were two United States citizens from Port Hope. Premoietr King intiimaites his government plains to place dipHomatic reprospirativp'si in all countries of the world, which sounds like another party paitironaige dream come true. Round Trip Bargain Fares From COLBORNE June 11-12 OTTAWA MONTREAL QUECEC $4.05 $6.25 $10.25 St. Anne de Beaupre $10.85 First Train from Toronto 1/1.25 a.m. June 11 Return Limit--June 13 To the Maritimes June 9 *L#M~'"-'All Canadian Pao'fic Stalons in New Brunswick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia points not later than June 15 Leave New Bnunswick points not la ter than June 14 Not Good on Tnalin Leaving Montreal 3 p.m. Full particulars and Handbill from Any Agent Pool Train Service CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL Cheap Appeal (Almonte Gazette) About the cheapest aippeal that can be made by any advertiser is the "Charlie McCarthy" stuff ovlelr the radio, in which an attempt is made to stampede people into buying a certain line of goods through in-cresting children'. Many a parent has yielded to the importunities of |a son or a daughter amd turned aiway from a local tradesman! to !pu|r'ch)a&e some clty-madie brand of goods so the youngster can get a label. And when enough labels were secured th.. spoiled household jivntor obtained a pasteboard replioia of the doll known as "Charlie McCarthy"--a doll which looked about as intelligent as the sickening stuff broadcast by the doll's Tent Caterpillar Now is the time to control tent caterpillars. The whitish webs con^ structed by the insects are only too commonly seen on neglected fruit trees, and on roadside trees, especially wild cherries. The caterpillars-may be readily killed by spraying infested trees with lead arsenate 2 lbs. in 40 gallons of water, or by destroying the tents by hand when the caterpillars are inside them, which is usually on cloudy days and esrly in the morning. Burning the nests \y th a torch is very effective, but care must be taken not to 'burn the tree. It is possible to destroy th early and thus save labor and lo=s of fruit. Read the condensed ads. on page 5.