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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDVi i. NOVEMBER 10th, 1938 ROWSOME'S BAKERY WHERE QUALITY TELLS and SELLS Full line of Bread, Buns, Cakes, Doughnuts, Pies, etc. SEE OUR DIS PLAY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ! Bring the Kiddies Here to See Our Display of Toys ! A COMPLETE LINE OF CONFECTIONERY in bulk and package goods Pipes -- Tobacco -- Cigars -- Cigarettes -- Lighters TRY OUR LUNCH ROOM AT REAR OF STORE ! A Fine Display of Novelties in Our Basement Store E. W. ROWSOME Phone 150 Prompt Delivery Colborne COLBORNE BY A. M. WALLER Get Our Prices on Wood "Colborne Stores Contain Goods Sold Elsewhere and Prices are No Higher" Men's Overcoats -- Suits TAILORED TO MEASURE Soon be time to think about your New Overcoat Men! We will be waiting for you with the largest range we ever had on display AH types of cloth All the new shades Made to your measure REAL LOW PRICES A tailor-made coat is built to give you long wear Big Display Men's Suits always on hand See us when you need a suit Special Values in Blue Serge Shown in your home on request 48 hr. Dry Cleaning Service Laundry Service FRED HAWKINS TIP TOP DEALER COLBORNE "Don't go Outside Your Home Town for Things Your Own Merchants Supply" BARGAINS at Redfearn's Variety Store New Fall Wall Papers Just In LADIES' HOSE--Chiffon--Light Service Weight WELDREST HOSE -- Latest Shades NOVELTIES FOR DRESSES COAL AND WOOD -- MIXED HARDWOOD Jas. Redfearn & Son PHONES: Store 1, Residence 66 COLBORNE "You Need Stores in Colborne as Much as the Stores Need You" 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 Work Has Started on Port Hope Dock Work on the new $49,190 addition to the Queen Street dock at Port Hope has started, with H. H. Hold-away as general overseer. The new addition to the coal dock will he more than 378 feet long, from the south-east corner of Queen St. wharf, and will be made with sheet piling. The south end of the dock will be 138 feet wide and will be mlade up of 60 feet o£ timber cribbing and 78 feet of steel piling, and will join onto the wharf east of the west beach. The west wall of the dock will be made of huge stones. Highway Work Stopped Highway construction work is being discontinued all over the Province. The Highway Department has de- winter season. Costs increase considerately during cold weather and there is always danger of frost injuring the work. The building of Highways simply to relieve unemployment was discontinued some time ago. It was found that the proportion of the cost of a road paid out in wages was so small that it was the most expensive form of relief. Now roads are built where it is considered they are most needed or of greatest value in stimulating tourist traffic, or where the demand is most insistent. During the winter Highway Department engineers will study the question of traffic at various points and weigh the applications made for new Highways in various parts of the Province. Only part of the mileage asked for can be constructed next year and a definite program may mapped out. Right or Wrong Direction Recently in juvenile court in Wiarton, seven boys appeared before the court with their parents. Mrs. Duncan, editor of the Wiarton Echo, took the occasion to supplement the lecture given by the judge to the parents by addressing one to the community. She points out that there used to be a Boy Scout troop in Wiarton, but there is nobody willing to lead it now and it has disappeared. She looks a't the Churches and finds little hope. There are ten denominations in Wiarton carrying on services, though the population in Wiarton is only 1725. which does not leave very many to a congregation, even if everybody goes to Church. The energy of the people is all used in trying to keep their ten Churches solvent, and it does not leave them mluch chance to do "actual Christian work" in the community. There is no gymnasium. There isn't even a skating rink, though many people can remember when Wiarton had famous hockey teams. There is no place where boys and girls can play games under adult supervision. But there is-* juvenile court. Mrs. Duncan ends with a reference to Matthew 18:6. Per? haps it is just as well if you look up the reference yourself. Caterpillars' Haiir Gives Sign of Mild Winter Will-am Henry Wintermute, veteran Niagara frontier farmer, says it's going to be a mild winter in Fort Brie area. He bases his prediction on what he termis an infallible sign. The hair on caterpillars this fall is a deep red, with only small tufts of black about the head and tail. "\Mhen the winter is due to be a cold one the caterpillar's fur is a deep black," com men-ted Mr. Wintermute. "It's a sign relied upon ever since my greatgrandfather settled here in U. E. L. days." High School Tests GRADE X GEOMETRY Bill Hart ................100 Bertha Pattison .........di00 Irene Taylor ............ 93 Melvin Todd ............ 86 Ruth Blodgett .......... 84 Marjorie Goodrich ....... 84 Charles Newton ......... 84 Garnet Haynes .......... 84 Murray MacGregor ...... 84 Albert Arthur ........... 83 Roy Knight ............. 7» Kenneth Cracknell ...... 76 Donald Arkles .......... 73 Marion Delaney ......... 74 Jeek Keating ............ 71 Eileen Cook ............. 68 Burke Clarey ............ 67 Ernest Whittaker ....... 67 Jessie Bugg ............. 64 Doris Joss .............. 61 Dean Pettibone ......... 5dl Pauline Staples ......... 22 On Guaranteed Trail A legal Investment lor Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STEMJNQ TOWIR TORONTO A. D. HALL Local Representative -- Colborne IMore than 50,000 members of the militia were trained in camps throughout Canada this summer, which is claimed to be a peace time record. High School Tests GRADE IX--MATHEMATICS Frederick Peebles ....... 94 James Lister ............ 91 Ruth Peacock .......... 89 (Mary Carter ............ 88 Rosemary Rutherford ... 82 Ruth MacGregor ........ 76 Billie Gillespie .......... 72 Mary Rutherford ........ 7il Marion Morton .......... 70 Clifford Oliver .......... 70 Lois Carter ............. 65 Russell Gemmill ........ 64 Mary Kelly ............. 64 Gerald Grant ............ 62 Hazel Chapman ......... 6(1 Jean Usborne .......... 60 Tom McDonald ......-.... 60 Fern Stickle ............ 54 Bohhy Otto ............. 53 Marion McKenzie ....... 52 Clarence Miller .......... 50 Phyllis Oke ............. 50 Dorothea Hetherington .. 50 Marie Turney ........... 48 Dorothy Davis .......... 45 Bernard Murphy ........ 45 Allan Myles ............ 43 Helen Free ............. 41 Donald Carter .......... 40 Jack Bradford .......... 38 Lorna Summers ......... 37 Phyllis Rusaw .......... 34 Jean Riley .............. 33 Walter Todd ............ 31 MIDDLE SCHOOL--LITERATURE Isabel Rutherford ....... 88 Mildred Peebles ......... 74 Margaret Hall .......... 70 Jack Hart ............... 69 Marjorie Delaney ....... 68 Mary Gummer .......... 66 Mahel Archer ........... 65 Jean Cos ens ............ 64 Louis Keating ........... 64 Donald Kennedy ........ 62 Lois Honey .............. 60 Rose Murphy............ 68 Mary Tye ............... 58 Isobel Peters ............ 57 Lucille Moore ........... 56 Neil Knight ............. 54 Grace Peterson .......... 52 Doroty McDonald ........ 51 Helen Staples ........... 50 Amfby Miller ............ 48 Andrew Rutherford ...... 44 Eva Farrell ............. 42 Lola Bell ................ 40 Charles Rowsome ....... 35 Raymond Brooks ........ 34 Noreen Purdy ........... 32 Doris Garfat ............ 29 Marjorie Haynes ........ 29 Donald Cracknell ........ 26 George McKenzie ....... 26 UPPER SCHOOL MODERN HISTORY Azetta Blodgett ......... 84 Norma Bell .............. 82 Jean Joss ............... 81 Bernard Fox ............ 66 Marguerite Murphy ...... 63 Ford Cowie ............. 60 Mary Delaney ........... 59 Mildred Grant .......... 58 Harold Knight .......... 40 Absent--Bob Moore Sandy Rutherford GRADE IX GEOGRAPHY Frederiick Peebles ...... 89 James Lister ........... 86 Rosemary Rutherford .... 83 Ruth MacGregor ........ 82 Mary Rutherford ........ 77 Clifford Oliver .......... 76 Mary Kelly............. 74 Tom McDonald .......... 73 Ruth Peacock .......... 71 Billy Gillespie ........... 79 Jean Rutherford ........ 68 Don Carter .............. 65 Russell Gemmill ......... 65 Bernard Murphy ........ 63 orna Summers .......... 62 Mary Carter ............ 59 Marion Morton .......... 57 Phyllis Rusaw .......... 56 Lois Carter ............. 55 Helen Free ............. 54 Gerald Grant ............ 53 Bobby Otto ............. 51 UPPER SCHOOL TRIGONOMETRY Bernard Fox ........94 Edna Arkles ............ 91 Alec Adams ............ 82 Amby Miller ............ 80 Ford Cowie ............. 76 Ken Grant .............. 75 Betty Rowsome ......... 75 Mary Gummer .......... 73 Roy Mutton ............. 69 Jim Keating ............ 66 Irene Kemp ............. 62 Harold Knight .......... 50 UPPER SCHOOL ZOOLOGY Mildred Grant .......... 85 Jean Joss ............... 83 Alec Adams ............. 74 Roy Mutton ............. 66 Bob Moore .............. 66 Betty Rowsome ......... 63 Harold Knight........... 60 MIDDLE SCHOOL PHYSICS Raymond Brooks ........ 86 Edith Pearson .......... 78 Lucille Moore ........... 76 Jack Hart ............... 74 Leone Rutherford ....... 70 .. Kenneth Grant .......... 70 Donald Kennedy ......... 68 Noreen Purdy ........... 67 Neil Knight ............. 67 Isahel Rutherford ....... 66 Mildred Peebles ......... 65 Jean Cosens ............. 63 Vance Sutton ........... 61 Helen Staples .......... 58 Mabel Archer ........... 56 Doris Garfat ............ 56 Andrew Rutherford ...... 55 Jack Kernaghan ......... 54 Dorothy MacDonald .....52 Louis Keating ........... 50 Donald Cracknell ....... 50 Marjorie Delaney ........ 50 Apple Exports Increase Canadian apples exported to the British market during the current season, up to October 12, amounted to 500,808 barrels and 519,082, box- , an increase of 52 per cent on boxes and 25 per cent on bqr'e's, [pared with the cor-esro-.-ding period of last season. The ft&xcuHJL Drug Store Money-Back Guarantee of Perfect Satisfaction BEAUTY SPECIALS For Your Hands-- Jergen's Lotion ........ 50c For Your Face-- Jergen's All-Purpose Cream .................... 25c 75c value for 43c FREE ! Cashmere Bouquet Beauty Box with each purchase of Cashmere Bouquet Face Powder ...................... 50c -- or -- Cashmere Bouquet 3-Purpose Cream ...... 50c Look lovely in six minutes with Cashmere Bouquet Miracle Make-up BEAUTY BUBBLES for your bath Regular 20c box FREE with any 38c purchase of Colgate or Palmolive Merchandise LOOK ! All for 49c 1. Giant tube Palmolive Shaving Cream, reg. 40c I. Wardonia Razor, made in England, reg. ... $1.00 5. Two Wardonia I lades, reg........................ 1.3 c Reg. $1.53 value for--49c NEW PRICES on Kotex and Kleenex Kleenex, 200 shee*:* 13c -- 3 for 25c Kotex, package......21c -- 2 for 41c EXTRA SPECIAL Ever-Ready Razor (English Make) and 2 blades in bal lite box, complete, fo: .... 25c 98c SPECIA., Cut-outs made from your own negative ii This is something ia* w. See samples at out- si are ! W. F. GRIFFIS Your Druggist We Deliver GROCERY NEWS from the Corner Grocery Post's Grape Nut Flakes, package ........................ 9c McCormick's Whole Wheat, popped, package .... 9c Corn, Peas or Tomatoes ................................ 3 tins 25c Soups--assorted-- at .......................... 7c, 8c, 10c, 12c Shortening .................................................. 2 lb for 23c Robinhood Oats .......................................... 2 pkgs. 23c Falcon Sweet Mixed Pickles, large bottle ............ 23c Sugar, white or brown ................................. 10 lb 55c WM. A. SEED Phone 74 Prompt Delivery 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 FOR PRICES APPLY TO F. P. STRONG Teaches Farley To "Draw Long Bow" Keen appreciation of the wonderful playground Canada possesses In the Canadian Rockies was expressed by Jim Farley, postmaster-general of the United States and organizer of the Democratic Party, who spent a pleasant few days with his daughters Ann and Betty at the Banff Springs Hotel. While at the mile-high playground, they took part in the various activities usually enjoyed by the international colony there and thoroughly explored the sur- rounding country by motor. Mr. Farley, who is noted for the fact that he can call people by their first names years after a single meeting, will have a hard time forgetting Jacob Two Young Man, chief of the Stoney Indian tribe, snapped showing him how to handle a bow and arrow in the accepted Indian style. Interested in the spectacle of their daddy taking orders from anyone less than President Roosevelt himself are Ann, left, and Betty.