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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1938 ROWSOME'S BAKERY and GROCERY WHERE QUALITY TELLS and SELLS We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits FREE FREE 1 Bottle Vanilla with One Cup and Saucer 1 Tin Baking Powder with 1 lb Coffee 25c 39c 1 pkg. Super Suds for lc with regular pkg. at .... 20c Honey (in comb) .................................... per brick 15c FRESH STOCK-- Chocolate Coated Peanuts ....................... 21c Chocolate Buds............................................. 21c Cherries ........................................ 1 lb box 25c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Visit Our Basement Store for Chinaware, Novelties We Carry Ottawa City Dairy Ice Cream--The Best Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Ice Cold Soft Drinks E. W. ROWSOME Phone 150 We Appreciate Your Order Colborne CLARE'S HECAL FURNACE SAVES ONE TON OF COAL IN SEVEN The only furnaces with a fire pot guaranteed for 20 years Ask for prices A. B. MULHALL Tinsmithing and Plumbing PERCY STREET COLBORNE Low Cutting of Corn Helps Control Borer Professor L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist, O.A.C., Guelph, urges low cutting of corn this fall as a help in the control of the borer and as a means of avoiding the unpleasant task of hand-picking stubble in the spring. Professor Caesar writes as follows: "There is a large crop of corn almost all over the province this fall and as a result many persons will be tempted to cut it high. To do so would be a mistake because the borer is decidedly more abundant this year in most counties than usual and extra care will have to be taken to hold it in control. Long stubble means that several times as many borers will ibe left in the fields after removing the stalks as there would be if the corn had been cut low. Moreover it is very much more difficult to plow long stubble under completely and not drag it up again in the slty of hand-picking their fields next spring when working the field; hence farmers wishing to avoid the neces-spring should cut their corn as as practicable. In Essex and Kent, where fortunately there has been some reduction of the borer this year, thousands of acres are being cut level with the ground by a short heavy hoe. Some individuals there have cut as many as from 50 to 200 acres in this way. Where corn is cut level with the ground the regulations allow farmer to dispense with plowing if he res to do so, although plowing [ in such cases is advocated as i a help in still further lessening the numiber of the boTers. Other counties 1 are also beginning to use the hoe, and j all who do so are well pleased ! the result. Where binders are used they should be set to cut at 4 inches 1 if the surface of the field will permit S this. In addition to cutting low, we ad-| vise running a planker or leveller, consisting of four ten inch planks lapped one on another, over the stubble in both directions to break it off. This makes complete burial easier | and at the -same time kills a good Preliminary reports of 1938 hatchery operations under the Hatchery Approval Policy and Hatchery Regulations indicate that there is an increase in the numiber of chicks being reared in Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, compared with 1937.. Pigs decreased in numbers in 1937 in Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Erie, a downward trend also be:ng indicated in Denmark, the Netherlands, Germany, and Belgium. "Tell me, pap ing physician?" is called in at share the blame Ontario Doing Nothing For New York World's Fair Despite its troubled state, Czechoslovakia is going ahead with the construction of a beautiful building for the World's Fair in New York next year. Turkey also has its architects at work. These far-away countries appear to sense the importance of this exhibition more accurately than the Province of Ontario, a neighbour, which is not doing anything at all officially about 'building or exhibits. For many yeais there have been No longer will it be necessary fumlble for the lock before entering the house on a dark night. A leading lock designer has introduced to the market a lock ringed with a clear plastic material known as "Lucite," and according to a write* in ,the current issue of Canadian Industries Magazine, the inner side of the ring is coated with a luminous compound which provides an easily-found keyhole on the very darkest night. A combined shipment of 38 head of well-fed yearlings originated from the Boys' and Girls' Calf Clubs ' Piers on Lyleton, and Eunola. Manitoba, were sold on the Union Stockyards at. St. Boniface. Man. Three of the calves real'zed 13 cents. 11 cents and 10 cents per pound. The otlDer calves ranged in price from 8 r---- to 10 cents per pound. COLBORNE GRIST MILL Flour and Feed of All Kinds Minerals, Fertilizer and Salt Grinding a Specialty Wholesale Distributors for Worco Grease and Oil Co. Ltd, We Appreciate Your Patronage J. A. RITTWAGE Phone 99 Box 227, Colborne "Away to The Canadian Rockies" Anew and harmonious note in travel literature is the latest Bciniey "Away" book--"Away to *l»e Canadian Rockies and British Columbia"--by Gordon Brinley, with illustrations by her artistic hasband, Putnam Brinley. Drawn to Western Canada by a booklet on the pleasures enjoyed by the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, the "Travelling Brinleys" spent an entire summer In the pursuit of happiness -- and of notes and illustrations for an addition to their popular series of travel books. In her happy, lucid style, Gordon Brinley, the writer, tells of their visit to Calgary to see the West's largest rodeo and prepare for a long pack trip to Mount Assiniboine. They spent a holiday with the Sky-Line Trail Hikers and the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, visiting Moraine Lake, Larch Valley, and magnificent Yoho Valley, and thoroughly enjoyed the novelty of living in Indian teepees, fishing for trout in lakes in the clouds, and thrilling to the changing pageantry of their surroundings. Further adventures carried them to such famous lakes as Louise, Emerald, and O'Hara, right over the Great Divide into British Columbia, and on to Vancouver where they discovered another vivid countryside and excellent fishing in the Vancouver Island salmon runs. The two adventure-loving Americans have a large following of readers who will see the Canadian West through their eyes, attracted by the charming drawings by Mr. Brinley, the blithe and readable text by Mrs. Brinley, and the definite practical information they incorporate in their book for those who would follow in their footsteps. The pictures above show Mr. and Mrs. Brinley (photo by Peter Whyte) and some of the Canadian Rockies' scenery they like best, Sixth Maple Leaf Contest $215.00 in Prizes Will Be Awarded by Travel Bureau and Railways of Canada Montreal, September 15.--The old-fashioned hobby of collecting brightly colored maple leaves has been put on a cash basis with the announcement that $215.00 in prizes will be awarded in the sixth maple leaf contest organized jointly between thee Canadian Travel Bureau, the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian National Railways. The contest, now in its sixth year, is an effort to attract Canadians to the hardwood forests, the leaves of which will soon be tinted beautifully by autumnnal frosts. In addition to the cash prizes, the railways are offering the inducement of special excursions and cheap return rail tickets to encourage city dwellers to return to the simpler joyf3 of their forefathers. Hundreds of Canadians have been gaining a new a'ppeciation of Canada's forests as they searched the woods for leaves big enough or pretty enough to *rin a share of the $215 prize list. Interest in the annual contest is growing, a keen inter-province rivalry having sprung up. The honour of producing the most beautiful leaf went to Ontario for the first time last year, New Brunswick and Quebec having each won twice. British Columbia has had a monopoly on the largest leaves in past years, last year's winner being 21 by 22 inches with a surface area of 248.3 square inches. The rules are simple and can be obtained from all railway offices. Leaves must be gathered in Canada and sent from a Canadian point but there is no restriction as to nationality of contestants. Each leaf must be mounted on separate card and forwarded flat between two pieces of stiff cardboard, accompanied by a sheet of paper five by seven inches on which are written the name and address of the sender, and the date and place of gathering the leaf. Maine of contestant must not he written on the card on which leaf is mounted. No entry man contain more than three leaves, though a contestant may forward as many entries as desired provided each does, not exceed three leaves. Damaged or broken leaves will not eligible and all entries must he forwarded post paid or express prepaid to Canada's Maple Leaf Contest, P.O. Box No. 2i5O0. Montreal, Que. Canadian artists who will be judges of the contest, which closes on Nov. 1st, will not enter into correspondence with any contestant, and no leaves will be returned. The prize winners and other leaves will he arranged for exhibit across Canada. Employees of the Canadian Travel Bureau and of the two railways and their subsid'aries may not enter the •contest but members of their families may submit entries. With Jack Frost already at work coloring the leaves, the annual treasure hunt is on. There are five prizes for the most beautiful leaf: $100, $40 $:20, $10. and $5. Two prizes of $30 and $10 are given for the largest leaf. Milk and Acohol •racked ; t instant -closed that. Blank. i died Evidence showed that before leaving Smallton Blank had several drinks of milk, and persons who arrived at the scene of the accident shortly after the crash said there was a distinct odor of milk. It was further shown that at Smallton pasteurization was not practised. The jury brought in a verdict according to the facts, adding the re-roendation that pasteurization of milk be compulsory, in order to reduce the appaling number of fatal ac-nts on the highways. ); you never saw anything like that -- about milk, either raw milk pasteurized milk. But our legislators at Toronto have decided as a healthy measure, all milk t be pasteurized. Most of us would have to strain our memories to recall even one death from the of milk; while fatal accidents with an alcoholic accompaniment almost a common occurrence, our legislators not only do not prohibit the use of alcohol; they establish places for its sale, and even force it on communities that ) not want it. Some people at Toronto seem to ive lost their sense of proportion.-- Goderich Signal Star. Approximately 62.000 or 5 per cent ; of the telephones in Canada, are op- j ed by rural co-operative systems, ! vhich there is a total investment of $19119.3,394. The *R@xaJUL Drue Store WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY REXALL EUDIPHOS with Lecithin A Nervine Sedative and Reconstructive Tonic $1.00 Listerine Tooth Paste-- 2 for 26c 75c Jar Noxema Creair; 59c Backrite Tablets, effec tive for kidneys -- 39c FITCH SPECIAL-- Shampoo -- 55c Scalp Brush 50c Both for 63c Rexall Baby Laxative 25c ,! SOc SPECIAL OFFER Regular 50c box Jasmine Face Powder and a 25c tube Cold or Vanishing Cream............ Both for 50c Puretest Yeast and Ii i Tablets, bot. of 10-1 79c Rexall Extract Wild Strawberry ........ 25c SHAVING SPECIAL A tube of Lavender Mentholated Shaving Cream and a package Stag Razor Blades 65c value for 40c Puretest A.S.A. Tabl bot. of 100 49c Fly Kil ................25c A 49c Kleenez ..... 10c, lSc 33c Woodbury's Face Cream and Cake of Woodbury's Soap .............................. 25c Kotex 23c Mod Velvo 19c w 21c W. F. GRIFFIS Your Druggist Phone 85w We Deliver Colborne BARGAINS at Redfearn's Variety Store Women's and Girls' Sockees................................... 15c Broadcloth Slips ................................................... ;!5c Hair Bandeau, braided silk .................................... 20c Men's Socks .............................................................. 25c Boys' Zipper Sweaters ...........,................................ 59c House Dresses, small sizes .....i................................ 98c Ladies' Dresses ....................................................... $2.49 ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD Jas. Redfearn & Son PHONES: Store 1, Residence 66 COLBORNE Men, Your New Suit Have it Tailored to your own personal measure See our large range of samples --any shade you may wish Low Prices -- $18.95 Samples shown in your home on request Be sure to inspect Tip Top Tailors New Fall Samples for Suits and Overcoats 2 day service on Dry Cleaning Men's Suits or Ladies Dresses FRED HAWKINS Tip Top Dealer Colborne COAL and WOOD Sewer Pipe and Land Tile Mixed Slab Wood a Specialty All the Above are the Best Qualities that can be bought jll43m FOR PRICES APPLY TO F. P. STRONG COLBORNE Butter Wrappers i Expr ? Office Good Printing Is easy to read, demands attention, creates a favorable impression and costs only a trifle more than the other kind The Colborne Express