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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSD~ i NOVEMBER 24th, 1938 ROWSOME'S BAKERY WHERE QUALITY TELLS and SELLS Only 26 More Shopping Days Until Christmas OUR CHRISTMAS TOYS AND DOLLS HAVE ARRIVED Make your selection now while the display is large ! Place your orders early for Saturday Delivery:-- CREAM PUFFS -- CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS WALNUT TARTS -- PUMPKIN PIES Also a complete line of Bread, Buns, Cakes, Cookies 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 All types of cloth AH 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 Chlorination of Water Pasteurization of Milk Lessens Communicable Diseases Provincial Medical Officers Address Port Hope Rotary While in Port Hope for the opening of a new pumtping station erected by the Port Hope Waterworks Commission Dr. A. E. Berry of Toronto, Director of Sanitary Engineering for the Province of Ontario, and Dr. J. T. Phair, Medical Officer of Health for Ontario, told of the freedom from communicable diseases rived from the chlorination of water and the pasteurization of milk. "We do not hear of the typhoid epidemic as we used to," the speaker declared. Dr. Berry pointed out that the death rate In the Province of Ontario had dropped from 40 persons to one person per 100,000 population in the province and this, he attributed to the pasteurization of of milk. "People are reluctant to believe that these are contributing factors, but they are," he said. "Chlorination of water and pasteurization of milk are both necessary." Dr. Phair, who spoke prior to Dr. Berry, outlined the legislation in respect to the compulsory pasteurization of mlk and the tuberculosis prevention act He declared that the government had made an extensive canvass of the province before passing legislation regarding the compulsory pasteurizaton of milk and cream in cities, towns and certain designated districts and, the move was a necessary one. He said that no one would suffer any hardship except the itinerant milk dealer. "Raw milk has spread many comi-munlcable diseases and the was adopted to serve the of people and I may say we ing very little in the way of repressions," Dr. Phair said. The speaker declared that legislation in respect culosis Prevention act by the failure of the to assume the proper toward the indigent patient. "I want to say while the government has assumed cost of sanitorium care, it has also delegated to the mu-niclpalitiea an obligation," he said the Tuber-ras prompted nunicipalities responsibility tuberculosis Bermuda Bermuda is a huge volcaniic mountain rising 10,000 feet from the ocean floor. But only by a tiny margin does its top reach above the surface of the sea; the island is 20 miles long and nowhere more than two miles wide. Yet this pinpoint on the vastness of the Atlantic has the bigness of complete individuality and it attracts 80,000 visitors a year." When you see the liners come into Hamilton Harbor loaded with holiday crowds, you ask yourself how Bermuda manages to attract them without letting them, in the inexorable manner of tourists, spoil the thing for which they come. _ There isn't a board walk on the Island, and along the -South Shore, where there is a long succession of beaches, a picnic party is likely to have a wide beach to itself and expects as a matter of course to undress and dress in the sand-floored caves beside the cove. There isn't an automobile in Bermuda (except ambulances, fire engines and a few public-work trucks). Bermuda likes to have agreeable Americans buy houses on the Island, but the amount of land which may be foreign-owned is limited by law, and any purchase by a foreigner is subject to vote by the Governor. The British Colony is headed by a Governor appointed by the Colonial Office in London--usually an elderly genefal. An elected Parliament represents local opinion, yet its hardly a sign of modern democracy: for there is no woman suffrage, and a man must be a landowner to vote. If he owns property In more than one parish, he can vote in each parish that he is a property owner. Vox Nostrae Scholae ! of Fortune conl The last i-ssi an interesting account or the most profitable manufacturing enterprise in the world, The General Motors Corporation. A few figures in mere bigness will be startling if not enlightening for figures of billions are too large to convey any definite idea to the miind sometiimies. General Motors manufactures 40 per cent of all the automojbiles in the United States and 35 per cent of all the automobiles in the world. General Motors in.219 years of corporate life has earned for its stockholders, $2,830,000,000 or an average per ye'ai of $85,000,000. It has normally 250, 000 employees of whom white-collar men alone numiber nearly 35,000. There are scattered over the en world 110 plants in which General Motors own more than a 50 per cent interest. In Canada these plants are at Oshawa. Regina, St. Catharines, and WalkervMe. In the United States the big plants are at Flint, Mich, troit, Mich.; Dayton, Ohio; Pontiae, Mich. But almost every country the world has its General Motors, Argentina, Brazil. Belgium. China, France, India, Java, Japan, Mexico, Sweden, and larger plants than most American plants, in England, and in Germany. General Motors' consolidated sales in 1837 were a little over $1,600,000,000, including Bill Onyon' sales in Colborne. Its floating cash account, enough to take care of its ordinary needs for a month, averages above $150,000,000. The General Mortars is not one business, it is a multitude. Of its thirty odd-plants in Canada and the United States, five make automobiles. But other plants make virtually everything that goes into these mobiles exepfl tires:, textiles glass, and if you recall batteries, ",]'\-!whumper-guards, fog- lamps, genera-are hav- tors- horns, locks, radios, shock absorbers, etc., you will see how infinite is the manufacturing job that preceeds the making of the bile. And meanwhile the biggest plant at Dayton Ohio, half of whose 200,000 people ' depend directly cm General Motors, has nothing to do with automobiles at all. It is the Delco Products Co. In this multiplicity of manufacturing, manufacturing things, that _" into automobiles and things that have nothing to do with automobiles, lies the secret of General Motors profits. Illness is responsible for the absence of Phyllis Oke and Dorothea Hetherington. Doesn't It Pay? Occasionally some one gives us this line: "Advertising doesn't pay. It takes all the profits of the sales to pay for it. Everybody knows where our store is and if you satisfy peopl* they will tell others, and that is the best advertisement of all." That has been said so often to advertising salesmen all over the world that it has become commonplace to them. But the facts are far different. Every product known widely and sold widely to-day is advertised all the time. On the other hand, every product which formerly sold in large volume after its promoter ceased to advertise it. For example, take the sale of citrus fruit in California and in Florida. We read to-day that in 1908 the crops were very large. The orange growers faced bankruptcy. Two schools of thought prevailed. One said that things are so bad we can't change them. The -oilier said that things are so bad they can't be worse. An advertising campaign was started and the sales were doubled. In the thirty year period consumption of oranges has increased from 3:1 per capita to 79 per capita. The public has been educated to drink oranges as well as to eat them, to make them an imdis-pensalble part of salads and other appetizers, to use them in desserts. Citrus fruits and health diets have become synonymous. Advertising did it.---Picton Gazette. Work and save, young man, and some day you'll have enough to divide with those who don't. The ladies look nicer with their hair on top of their heads. So would some men. High School Tests GRADE IX COMPOSITION Mary Rutherford ........ 89 Frederick Peebles ....... 82 Fern Stickle ............ 76 Marion Morton ......... 72 Mary Kelly ............. 65 Clifford Oliver .......... 65 Jim Lister .............. 63 Ruth Peacock .......... 62 Allan Myles ............ 60 Rosemary Rutherford ... 59 Hazel Chapman ......... 59 Russell Gemmill ........ 59 Ruth McGregor ......... 58 Phyllis Oke ............. 57 Clarence Miller ......... 55 Mary Carter ............ 54 Lois Carter ............ 51 Jack Bradford .......... 51 Dorothy Davis ........... 50 Billy Gillespie .......... 50 Walter Todd ............ 50 Gerald Grant ............ 47 Dorothea Hetherington .. 47 Marie Turney ........... 46 Marion McKenzie ....... 46 Don Carter .............. 46 Jean Usborne ........... 46 Tom McDonald .......... 43 Bohby Otto ............. 43 Lorna Summers ......... 41 Helen Free ............. 41 Bernard Murphy ........ 38 Wan Riley .............. 38 Phyllis Rusaw .......... 26 GRADE X LATIN Lucille Moore .......... 99 Isabel Peters ........... 98 Ruth Blodgett .......... 97 Marjorie Goodrich ...... 93 Marion Delaney ......... 92 Dean Petti-bone .......... 89 Charles Newton ......... 85 Jack Keating ........... 81 Donald Arkles .......... 79 Bill Hart ............... 78 Bertha Pattison ........ 77 Roy Knight • • - -......... 78 Albert Arthur .......... 75 Garnet Haynes'.......... 75 Murray MacGregor ...... 73 Burk Clarey .........---- 63 Irene Taylor ............ 61 Doris Joss............... 59 Jessie Bugg ............. 56 Melvin TOdd ............ 54 Kenneth Cracknel! ...... 54 Pauline Staples ......... 53 Eileen Cook ............ 53 Still the Howlers Prose are men who play games for money, and are quite different from A fugue is what you get in a room full of people with all the doors and windows shut. A cuckoo lays other bird's eggs in its own nest and viva voce. Letters in sloping print are called hysterics. The minister of war is the clergyman who preaches to the soldiers in barracks. In America people are put to death by elocution. Guerilla warfare means that they are up to their monkey tricks again. The 5&3*a£& Drue Store Money-Back Guarantee of Perfect Satisfaction WINTER means exposure to bad weather and colds. Now is the time to take Frank Medico -'ilter Cooled Pipes--They absorb nicotine and salira ...... $1.00 these vitamin products. They are Resistance-Building Remedies. SPECIAL DENIAL OFFER An attractive Fruit Juice tumbler free with each tube Halibut Liver Oil Capsules-- Briten Tooth Paste 29c pkg. of 50--$1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLES Halibut Liver Oil Concentrated Tablets-- Roxbury........................ 69c Kantleek................... $1.50 bot. 750 65c, bot 1000 $1.00 (All guaranteed) Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver Oil ................ $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil-- 16oz "iot 49c 82 oz bot......... 79c Puretest Cod Liver Oil-- Vitamin Tested Ovaltine-- famous tonic -!ood beverage OD. EC, OB- 8 oz. bot. 50c, 16 oz. bot. $1.00 ooc, o/*c, SfoC Yeast and Iron Tablets bot. of 100 79c Absorbent Cot Ion-- 1 lb hospital roll ...... 35c W. F. GRIFFIS Your Druggist Phone 85w We Deliver 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 RADIOS GET THE MOST FOR YOUR $ -- BUY A RADIO During the long winter evenings enjoy entertainment at a low cost. Listen to Classical Music, Old Tyme Music, Hockey Games, Speeches, and Church Services The new radios we are showing at surprisingly LOW PRICES will please yon BATTERY SETS -- ELECTRIC SETS Buy the Easy Way -- A Whole Year to Pay ! Ask us about our Deferred Payment Plan ! Liiberal Allowance on Your Old Set on a Trade-in REAL BUYS IN ELECTRIC WASHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS Why not give a Radio or a Washer for a Xmas gift? SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED RADIOS See Our Display -- Get Our Prices ! SKATE AND BOOT SETS C. A. POST 1 Door West of Post Office Colborne Newspaper Subscriptions Renewed WE ARE AGENTS FOR Leading Daily and Weekly Papers In many cases our clubbing rates will save >ou money. In all cases you are relieved of the trouble and expense of remitting. We Will Appreciate Your Subscription Orders THE COLBORNE EXPRESS There ar automobile States. During the first nine moniths of 1938 the freshwater fishing industry of Canada exported about 10,100.000 40.000 pounds of whitefish to *he United United' States. The shipments were valued 1 at $1,160,000. If you have anything to sell, or want to buy anything--try our Condensed Ads. o . Page Five