The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT.. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928. "SALADA" In remote and distant parts of the world, fine teas are grown--wherever they grow these teas are procured for "SALADA" blends. The best the world produces is sold under the "SALADA" label. Millions know the satisfaction "SALADA" gives. Trinity College Has Outstanding Year BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at their, gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster flees southward, knowing that he will be accused of the crime. On the way Gloster saves the life of a stranger, Lee Haines, from the murderous hands of a scoundrel by the name of Joe Macarthur. "Joan" lives with an old recluse, Buck Daniels, presumably her father, in a ranch house. One night she slips away and rides to a schoolhouse several miles distant, where a dance is in progress. On the way home she carries on a romantic conversation ir the shadow of thickets with the outlaw Five Trinity Students Obtain ed Harry Gloster and then rides away Highest Awards in Whole University of Toronto Courses SIMPLICITY WITH DEMURE NOTE A demure note marks the simplicity of design in the newer frocks for the juniors, although a sophisticated tendency appears in the application of patch pockets and button trimming. Both long and short sleeves are sponsored, and high necks with round collars are universal. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the frock in Vww A, lies in the inverted plait at tM center back contributing to the desire for more fulness. View B shows this plait at the back omitted, as well as the trimming at the front and the patch pockets. The diagram shows the simple design of pattern No. 1189, which is in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years requires 2% yards of 32-inch, or 2Ys yards of 36-inch material. Price 20 cents. BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Wjritd jour name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in ttamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and tcdress your order to Wilson Pattern fcervice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. The "Foreign" Menace Manitoba Free Press (Lib.): (The Canadianization of foreign settlers is suggested as a better way of keep- triculated from the St. ing Canada British than the introduction of British settlers in greater numbers.) Are Canadians doing all they are capable of doing toward putting Canadian ideals--British ideals--and the Canadian outlook before these non-Anglo-Saxon peoples whose children are being born in Canada? We imagine that most of these people are anxious to become good Canadians and to share in Canadian life and ideals. Are we showing them the way and offering them the best we have an dorganizations that are anxious about the future of Canada might direct their attention. With two women aviators for an airplane flight over the ocean, leap year takes on added significance. \lways have the magic * WRIGLEY package in m % your pocket. ^ % Soothes nerves, allays M I thirst, aids SH digestion. After Every Meal ISSUE No. 26--'28 Wins Rhodes Scholarship Friends of Trinity College have been interested to not the high standing secured by students of the College In the annual examinations of the University of Toronto which have Just been announced. Five students of the college obtained the highest standing in the whole University in their honor courses. Robert Turnbull, who headed the list ln Mathematics and Physics of the Fourth Year and was awarded the James Loudon Gold Medal in Physics is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait Turnbull of Niagara Falls, New York, and was prepared for the University at Ridley College. Mr. R. S. Jacques, who was fir3t In the First Class in Philosophy, is a son of Mr. R. Jaques of Toronto. The same record was made by Mr. C. F. Farwell in the Philosophy course of the Third Year, Mr. H. R. S. Ryan in the Classics course of the Second Year and Mr. H. A. Rapsey in Commerce and Finance in the First Year. Mr. Farwell comes from Upper Canada College, Mr. Ryan from Port Hope High School, and Mr. Rapsey from Ridley College, St. Catharines. First class honors in their respective courses were also secured by Mr. D. G. Guest, a son of the headmaster of Appleby School, Oakville; Mr. A. H. Sellers, who came to Trinity from the North Toronto High School; Miss C. E. R. Massie, a daughter of Mr. T. P. Crosthwaite, who, like Mr. Ryan, was prepared at the Port Hope School; Mr. Gerald L. M. Smith of Toronto, who formerly attended the University of Toronto Schools; Miss Mary E. Simpson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Simpson of Bowmanville, a former pupil of St Mildred's College, Toronto; Mr. D. M. Heddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heddle of Oakville, who attended Appleby School before entering Trinity College; Miss Anna D. D. Brereton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brereton of Brantford; Miss Erica Mundy, who came to Trinity from Glen Mawr; Miss Evelyn Kelley, who matriculated from the Bishop Strachan School and was winner last year of the First Edward Black Scholarship in Modern Languages; Mr. C. A. Johnson, son of the Rev. G. I. B. and Mrs. Johnson of Toronto, who matriculated from Malvern Collegiate Institute, and Margaret Bon's, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Bonis of St. Mary's, and ma-Mary's Collegiate Institute. Mr. Lyndon Smith, M.A., was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for Ontario, and goes to Oxford this autumn. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Sandwich. This is the second secutive year in which a Rhodes Scholarship has come to Trinity. The John H. Moss Scholarship, which last year was awarded to Mr. Lyndon Smith, was this year awarded to Miss Helen Oliver, B.A., also a st dent of Trinity College. The standing of Trinity studenl this academic year indicates that the college is taking a leading part in the University of Toronto, with which it is federated. The removal of the college to Queen's Park and the erection there of the new and very beautiful demic buildings has made it possible for Trinity students to take full advantage of their association with the Provincial University of Toronto, while retaining their membership a residential college where the clas: are strictly limited in size The staff of Trinity College has be greatly strengthened by the addition of Professor R. K. Hicks, formerly of en's University, Kingston, and Dr. P H. Fletcher of Birmingham in department of French, and by the appointment of Professor G. M. Grube, M.A. of Swansea, Wales, in the department of Classics. Professor Hicks and Professor Grube are gradu-of the University of Cambridge, England. I at a gallop before Gloster proach her. Gloster is jailed after getting into a fight with several men over a girl. Lee Haines, whom he befriended, learns of Gloster's plight and goes to the jail to see him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The sheriff escorted Haines into the main room of the jail, and then sank onto a stool. "Don't try to pass him nothing. Fi watching," he yawned. It was more than Haines had dared to hope for. He went hurriedly down the aisle between the rows of bars, and presently he was before the cell in which was Harry Gloster, alias Sandy Williams. "Well?" said Haines. Gloster whirled on him. _ "Another?" he growled,' and then, seeing who it was, he arose to his feet with a smile. "Hello, Haines, said. "Things have been happening since I saw you last." "Quite a lot," nodded Lee Haines. "You got into one mess on my account. Now you're in another on your own. What I've come to find out is this: How important is it for you to get across the border1"" The other considered with a perfect gravity. "The difference is between living and dying, taking it by and large," he said, and he actually grinned at "I thought it was something like that," nodded Haines, without showing the slightest surprise or shock. "What the devil made you hang around here all yesterday?" "No reason. Just because I "Is he making an date his debts?" i a way, yes. money like water." He's spending Those school children and Boy Scouts of Portland, Ore., who recently collected old newspapers, magazines, and scrap papers and received about $6000 for the work, would hardly be inclined ot call it waste paper, A reliable antiseptic-- Mlnard's. fool." night?' uWhy did you fight last "Been a month since I've had fight." "That's not true. You mixed wi Joe Macarthur yesterday afterntoi "That wasn't a fight. He just did the receiving. I got the jump him, you see." Lee Haines sighed. "You're a queer one," he declared. "Is it straight that your hundrei?" "Something like that." "Son, I've got less than a hundred dollars with me." "Why, Haines, I don't expect you to help me out of this boat. You didn' put me here. It's not your party." "I believe you mean it," said Haines, gnawing his lip thoughtfully. You saved me yesterday; you expect to ride along and let you rot today. But there are things about me you don't know yet! Partner, I'm going to have you out of this." "That's sure fine of you, Haines. "The thing to do, of course, is t get that bail money before they find out what's against you and hold you without bail." But Gloster returned no answer. He did not even speak when Haines bade him farewell and left the jail. CHAPTER XI. A VAIN SACRIFICE. There was a swirl of people before the verandah of the hotel when Haines stepped down from the door of the jail. The group was constantly cruited. It revolved around a shir bay horse of which Haines could the tossed head and the shining coat only by glimpses through the crowd. But what chiefly held his eye and the eye of all the others, was a girl standing on the verge of the verandah with her hand raised, as if asking for attention. And she was getting it The hat which she had been waving to call attention was in her hand. Her head was exposed, covered with a softly waved mass of golden hair--the metal gold which turns to fire when the sun strikes on it And her flushed face, her eager eyes, drew men as honey draws fli Lee Haines was past the days of mance, perhaps, but nevertheless, he hastened with the others toward the focal point. 'Say it over again," someone was calling as he arrived. "We're late. We didn't hear you the first time.' going to sell this horse to the highest bidder," the girl answered. "You can try out his paces, if you wish. But I'll give you my word that s's gentle--" There was a deep hum of chuckli from the crowd. Not a man there who did not enjoy a little pitching when he swung into the saddle of a morning. It was the quickest way of warming up both man and beast for the day's work. 'Let's have a look at him," they ;an to urge. Get out of the way, Shorty. You've the h to size me have a look, San But those in the front rank, merely turning their heads with grins, announced that they had the first seats and that they intended to hold them, come what might. And so the little crowd became a heavily jammed mass. When a newcomer strove to press through he might send tion through the whole group, but he could not dislodge a single man. But no one was looking at the horse. Instead there was a profound concentration of attention upon the face of the girl. They gazed silently, great wide eyes which banished the man in their faces and let the boy shine through. They dwelt on her timidity, shrinking before so many eyes, and on her courage which spurred her on and brought the high color into her cheeks. And they drank in the delicate contours of her face and her throat, forever changing aa she turned her head. It was as if a wild creature had dared to come in among the habitations of man in the middle of the day. An aroma of strangeness hung around "Who is it?" whispered Haines, lay-in ghis hand on the shoulder of the man in front of him. There was no answer. "Who is it?" he repeated, ing the strong pressure of his fingers. His hand was struck away, there was no other retort. In the meantime, the girl was apparently embarrassed and bewildered by the battery of eyes which searched her with never a pause. She reached down and putting her hand under the chin of Peter, raised his head. "Can you all see him?" she asked. "Scatter out, you there in front," came a roar of voices from the rear, "We can't see nothing." Of course, it was not Peter they alluded to and, although they close enough to see the girl, Haines did not blame them for wanting to be closer. He wished to closer himself. He felt a tingle pleasure at the thought of standing near her, as though, indeed, she w surrounded by an electric atmosphi And he knew that a close eye would find no imperfections, that the ful examination would reveal no trace of wrinkles around the eyes, n ness about the mouth. It w the freshness of the dawn were to step into the middle of the noonday and refuse to fade with all its delicate "Peter, dear," he heard the voice of the girl saying, and his heart melted at the sound. "Come up here where they can see you. Good boy! Up!" She clapped her hands together, leaning and smiling down to the horse. And up he leaped like a dog, and whirled hastily to keep his eyes on this unaccustomed crowd. There was a rumble of admiration and applause, for both the gir! and the horse. And indeed, Peter was as worthy of attention as the girl, in way. He stood not more than an inch or two over 15 hands, and he was delicately made, but every scruple of his body was formed with a perfect hand. He could have stepped into a book as a type of what a horse should be. And yet he had strength as well. One could see he could run smoothly and as long as a clock could tick. There was a catlike nimbleness about him. And as he stood on the boards of the verandah, shifting his feet he felt the old wood yield under him, he gave an impression of wonderful lightness, as though he would have bounded, the next instant, c heads of the crowd and darted away for freedom. Into the place which he had left vacant at the edge of the verandah the crowd was washed instantly. A thick row of sombreros tilted1 up as their wearers stared at the girl. "Here is Peter," she said, and as she extended a hand toward him he pricked his ears and thrust out his nose to sniff at it. "And, oh,' if I should tell you what a good horse he s, you'd hardly be able to believe!" "We'll believe," rumbled someone, mi there was an eloquent grunt from he others. They would have believed anything from her lips, felt Lee Yom copy of this survey (over40pages)\s ready ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES LIMITED Is a development, holding, exploration and operating Company with five outstanding properties in three of the producing mining areas of Canada, namely: Sudbury and Kirkland Lake Districts, Ontario j Portland Canal and Hazelton Districts, British Columbia -- option on control t>\ Alexandria Mine, Phillips Arm, British Columbia. This eeupen Is lot \ your convenience, send it today for this complete report. Anglo-London Slcurity Corporation ROYAL BASH? BLDG. TORONTO Haines. He was ready for the same thing himself. "You won't have to chase him across the fields the way I've seen some people chasing horses. When you go to the fence and call he'll come to you. And if you haven't any sugar, he's just as happy!" There was a faint chuckle frt the crowd. The thought of carrying sugar for a horse was a stretch outside of their immaginations. "You won't need a whip or spurs for Peter. He'll run till his heart breaks for youl" Her eyes grew br'ght with tears, so great was her earnestness. In quite forgetting all her timidity in her enthusiasm for Peter, she stood straight-er and her voice rose a little, while she passed an affectionate arm under Peter's head--and he stood as still as tinued.) Reindeer To Be Moved Across Barren Lands 1 m of the managei Company of Vancouver, stated recently in Edmonton that his firm will this summer move their range in Alaska to feeding grounds in Canada on the shores of Hudson Bay. Over 30 years ago the herd owned by the Dominion Reindeer Company consisted of 1,280 reindeer. This small herd has increased to its present total of 11,600 animals. Mr. Howard estimated about 18 months would be required to move the immense herd overland across the Barren lands and on to the shores of the Hudson Bay. He stated that it was expected the natural increase of the herd in the next 19 years would bring the number to approximately 100,000. Permission has been received by the company to establish the herd on Canadian soil. In the markets of the United States each adult reindeer is valued at about $32.50. Make the Most of Ultra-Violet Dayrf The "ray" treatments which alt physicians are recommending thes^J days can be had by country womett or by those who are vacationing tar' from the city's roar a great deal more* easily than by those who have thrf most perfect of beauty parlors right? around the corner. For, in spite ot all the Alpine Baths, ultra-violet' lights, etc., the sun is still far out' in front wihien It comes to such treat^ mens, and for sun the city can nerel^ compete with the country. , This is how one farm woman does' it. She had an old wagon with h*y^ rack sides put into a secluded spot where the sun could »Hn& direct!* into it. The sides were covered witK canvas to provide complete privacy/ On the floor was placed an old bat clean mattress. Then every saw s.hiny day she went to her private sua park>r,removed every single stitch ol clothing and gave herself a complete sunning. At the end of the summer that woman's skin was radiantly; healthy, and she looked as if she had spent three or four months at seashore. In taking these ultra-violet ray treatments, the thing to be r«K membered is that you should not? get yourself suddenly burned. That' is uncomfortable and painul and just generally not so good. But a gradually increasing exposure -you've no Idea how much it will do for your beauty. Maybe you'll say, "I'm out in tha sunshine so much now. What I need is asunburn remedy, not sunshine,*! True enough as far as it goes. But; the ultra-violet rays of the sun--th4 health-giving rays--have a hard time getting through clothing. They can'^ get through ordinary window glass either, so don't start talking about /our glassed-in sun porches, if ani7 " For Rheumatism Minard's Linim'en British Films London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.): Given a fair field, we believe that British films can win their way on their own merits, both at home and abroad. But it is important that they shall be genuninely British, conveying the unique atmosphere of modern British life. We shall not do our nation justice by exporting imitations of foreign technique. Gift to Conservative Party London--Ashridge House, near Berk-hamsted, and about 80 acres surrounding the estate, have been purchased and presented to the Conservative party for use as an educational and political centre, according to The Times. Ashridge House was designed by James Wyatt in the early nineteenth century. Skull Found in Ireland Dated Back 3,000 Years Athenry, Ireland.--A human skele* ton believed to be 3,000 years old has, just been taken from a grave neaT| here, and the skull has been, deposited; in the National Museum in Dublin. The body in the grave was buried in a curved position, the knees being drawn up toward the head. Experts say that the skull pointed to a higJi racial index and intellectual capacity of a high standard. An urn beautifully shaped and orn»\ mented with chevron designs wa^ found at the foot of the grave. Built For Extra Mileage Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires assure greater safety, comfort and economy. Gum-Dipping saturates and insulates every fibre of every cord With rubber--builds extra strength and endurance, while the scientifically designed tire tread grips the road and provides positive traction. Your nearest Firestone Dealer sells these better tires. See him to-day and let him serve you better and save you Harley Davidson Twin with Sidecar, gets you there quickly, comfortably, safely, Upkeep is only a fraction the j east of a Car, So per mile, gasoline, j oil, tires and depreciation. Prices as i lew as $545 complete, on easy pay as you ride. Tea-ma one third down,! balance to run fifteen months. See ! Walter Andrews before buying. 1 WALTER ANDREWS LIMITED, 348 Yonge Street, Toronto. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR 'Firestone Builds the Only GUM-DIPPED TIRES