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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1955 Page Five BUILDING MATERIAL Rough and Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Clapboards, etc. CUSTOM SAWING W. W. MUTTON FLORISTS HAROLD KITCHING Phone 89, Colborne . FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION for all occasions THE COLBORNE EXPRESS H. A. Free. Publisher Published Thursdays at the Office, King Street, Colborne Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa TO RENT DRUM FLOOR SANDERS and 6" Disc Edger. We stock floor finishing material. Francis Sash and Door. Phone 283, Brighton. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARNES' FUNERAL HOME MODERN EQUIPMENT Funeral Home Accommodation at No Extra Charge PERSONAL SERVICE Day or Night Phone 111 --. Colborne 5. M. BLACKLOCK Grafton MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended PHONE 38, GRAFTON INSURANCE W. W. D. McGLENNON AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Conveyancing, Automobiles Financed Representing-- Canada Life Assurance Co. Hamilton Township Farmers' Mutual BRUNSWICK BLOCK Phone 20 Colborne Ontario -Auto Burglary Fire Floaters Liability Plate Glass, etc. WILLIAM J. TROOP JR. Phone 114 Colborne WASHING MACHINE SERVICE (any make) - NEW AUTOMATIC WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONERS REFRIGERATORS, DEEP FREEZERS DeLAVAL and BEATTY PUMPS and STABLE EQUIPMENT WM. GORDON SMITH Phone 169 Colborne, Ont. LEGAL EDWIN HOWELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. NOTARY PUBLIC Park and Toronto Sts., COLBORNE Telephone 88 a. D. HALL, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office and residence King Street, Colborne, Ontario. MEDICAL DR. JOHN ILES Office Hours-- A.M.--9 to 11.30 every morning (except Sunday) P.M.--6.30 to 8.30 on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Half holiday on Thursdays from noon. DR. F. R. PEMBER Office Hours: Tuesday, Thursday--2-4, 7-9 P.M. Saturday--2-4 P.M. Monday and Friday 2 to 4 P. M. Wednesday and Sunday Emergencies Only OPTOMETRISTS FRANCIS L. SEARANCKE (Cobourg) OPTOMETRIST HOTEL BRUNSWICK Wednesdays ■-- 2 to 8 p.m. FROST'S RADIO and T. V. Sales and Service ELECTROHOME and MARCONI Television and Radio FAIRBANKS-MORSE Television and Refrigerators Easy Terms Arranged on T.V. Sets Phone 256, Colborne REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE ALF MINAKER Phone 76 -- Colborne CONSULT J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS REAL ESTATE BROKERS Head Office Toronto 46 Eglinton Ave. E. Phone HU. 1-3391 City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages Industrial and Business Properties H. L. FRANKLIN is your local representative Phone 269, Colborne VETERINARY JOHN BEST, D.V. M. Veterinary Surgeon COLLORNE Office : King Street West Phone 71 FOREST PROGRESS Forest products produce four times as many export dollars as iron, steel and all their products, including motor cars, locomotives and farm machinery. WORK WANTED BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 10th, Mrs. Ruth Warner, Colborne R.R. 5, will take in sewing. Phone calls taken after 6 p.m. Phone 93 r 13, Colborne. j6-13-ch NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that after one week from date of this publication, I intend to sell unlicensed motor car, 1938 Plymouth, serial No. 9353601 for charges against same. -- Mrs. Wm. Onyon. pd HELP WANTED, FEMALE WOMEN WANTED FOR PEELING apples. Apply Lakeport Foods. Phone 310, Colborne. WATCH OUT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN, TRAVEL EXPERT WARNS DRIVERS More school children are killed in motor vehicle and pedestrian accidents each year in Canada than there are die as a result of the next nine major causes of childhood death put together, Carol Lane, nationally known travel expert reported recently. a special message to the motorists of Canada on the opening week of school, Miss Lane appealed to everyone who possesses a driver' license to conduct his own campaign to reduce motor aceident fatalities and injuries among our youth. le most dangerous hours' of the day, according to the travel authority, are between 8 and 9 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. when children are going to and from school or leaving playground areas. If you're driving during those periods always remember to expect the unexpected", Miss Lane declared. You can never predict a child's actions and it's best to be prepared for anything." Other cautions for motorists advocated by Miss Lane, Women's Travel Director of the Shell Oil Company of Canada, include: Drive with, extra care when you see children or when you're in a school zone or residential area where youngsters are likely to be playing or crossing the streets. Watch out for bouncing balls, children on roller skates, scooters or bicycles. Always give the child the ight of way. The time you lose may save the life of a boy or girl. For parents, -Miss Lane suggested that they explain to their children the importance of obeying traffic signs and police officers. "Impress on your children the necessity of crossing the streets only at crosswalks", she said. "Tell them to wait on the curb until the way is clear". "Don't let your youngsters play in the streets. If there is no playground in your area, get together with the school authorities or your neighbours and arrange for a safe place for children to play". 'When we consider the shocking number of children who are so needlessly killed oi injured in motor vehicle and pedestrian accidents, it should be clear to all of us that we have an individual responsibility to be doubly alert and careful when we're driving", Miss Lane said. THE 10 COMMANDMENTS OF SAFETY 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into camp or home must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be encased until reaching shooting area. 3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstruc- 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble. Keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and ammunition should be stored safely beyond reach of children and careless adults. 8. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. 9. Never shoot at a flat, hard surface of the surface of water. 10, Do not mix gun powder and alcohol. A virus is a minute germ so small that it cannot be seen even with the r of the highest power lens microscope. DUNDONALD January 6th, 1955 No Service next Sunday. S. S. at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Honey, Eric and Donald, Russell, Miss Marie Honey and Mr. Ken McGill, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey. Mr. and Mrs. George Fish and family, Brown's Corners, spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cable and family, Cobourg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich and family spent New Year's Eve. with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warner, Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Lawrence, Oak Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Averill Mutton, Grant and Warren, Bridge-north, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunnett and Mrs. M. McDonald were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and family, Wade's Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watie and family, Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Orra Harnden and family, Colborne, were New Year' guests of Mrs. R. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mutton spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton, Shiloh. Mrs. R. Packard spent the week id with Mr. and Mrs. George Blyth, Precious Corners. Miss Barbara Hempstead, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Packard. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stimers, Niagara Falls, N.Y., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright. Mrs. Don Chapman, Linda and Larry, Burnhamthrope Road, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Muttton, Mr. Chapman joined them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Peters and family, Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Pearson returned home with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eddy spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Turk, Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oliver on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Trotman, Don-nie and Debby, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Wark-worth. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oliver were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Oliver, Alliston, Mr. Joe Oliver, Cobourg, Mr. Clifford Oliver and Miss Barbara Hempstead, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grills, Campbellford, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oliver and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunk and family and family of Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunk and family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunk. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Honey and family, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald and family, Sgt. and Mrs. John White and Jimmie, Colborne, Miss Marie Honey and Mr. Ken McGill, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey for New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutton and Gordon, Mr. Hugh and Miss Nellie Mutton, Shiloh, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lovatt, Morganston, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutton and Mrs. M. Peterson, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mutton at New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stimers of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waite and Connie, St. Catharines, with Mr. and' Mrs. Elwood Wright, Smithfield for New Year's. Mrs. F. C. Chapman spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herrington, Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stimers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Stimers, Cobourg. Mrs. M. Peterson, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mutton. We are sorry to report Mr. Frank Chapman has returned to Trenton Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. K. Mutton visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taft on Sunday. Miss Doreen Chapman, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. R. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goodrich spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey and Lyle were tea guests of Sgt. and Mrs. John White, Colborne, on Monday. Mrs. N. Fish was taken to Trenton Memorial Hospital on New Year's January 6th, 1955 Service at Shiloh United Church will be at 2.30 p.m. next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swain, Burlington, and Mr. Frank Scott, Peterborough, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton durnig the week. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macklin, Miss Marie Macklin and Mr. Harold Andrews, Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillespie were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emroy, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunk and fann ily were New Year's Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunk, Dundonald. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall McCuHough and Bruce were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Telford, Colborne. Master Bobby McCracken, Cobourg, was a guest of Master Ronnie Ferguson for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dale and children were New Year'se guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purdy and family were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson and family, and Mrs. J. McCracken, Colborne, visited Mr", and Mrs. Lawrence Mutton on Wednesday evneing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutton, Miss Nellie Mutton, Messrs. Hugh and Gordon Mutton were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mutton, Dundonald. Miss Annie Wilce, Colborne, spent the week at her home. Miss Madeline Wilce, Cobourg, was a weekend guest. Miss Nellie and Mr. Hugh Mutton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lovatt, Morganston. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton, Mrs. C. Irish and Ann, and Mr. Frank Scott were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Philp, Morganston, on Wednesday. Mr. Don Richardson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilce were Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Eddy and baby, Dundonald, Misses Madeline and Annie Wilce and Mr. Ward Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunk and family vitised Mr. and Mrs. William Steenburgh, Hastings, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darke visited relatives in Oshawa for several days. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton were Mrs. C. Irish and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mutton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mutton and family, Messrs. Garnet Mutton and Frank Scott. Miss Stephanie Mutton was a guest of Miss Ann Irish on Thursday night. Mr. Robert Darke was a supper of Shiloh, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickens f-£uest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Mutton underwent a tonsillotomy in Trenton Memorial Hospital on Tuesday and we all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Ward Lee called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purdy on Sunday afternoon. The Annual Congregational Meeting of Shiloh /United Church was held in the schoolhouse on Thursday evening. Farm Forum will be held at the home of Mr. an dMrs. Jack Cowie. BROWN'S CORNERS January 6th, 1955 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose on the arrival of their daughter in Cobourg on Thursday last Mr. and Mrs.. Bruce Jackson, Mrs. Gordon Metcalf spent Thursday aft-lon with Mr. and Mrs. James Barr and Audrey. A good time was enjoyed by all at the New Year's party in Pine Grove schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard entertained Mrs. Sheppard Sr., Brighton, and her daughter of Toronto on New Year's Day. Mr. Gordon Metcalf is spending this week at Guelph. Sorry to report the passing of a former resident, Mrs. Robert Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunk were New Year's dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. James Loveless. Mrs. Don Arthur, Salem, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur. During the day, most people are lite ready for their meal, even if only three or four hours have elapsed since the last one. Breakfast usually comes from twelve to fourteen hoarse after the previous meal, yet nrany people skip this important fast-breaker and go to work without eating Day. We wish her a speedy recovery, i all or, at best, swallowing a cup of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godwin and j coffee. This means that as much as Carol returned to Minden on Friday, j eighteen hours may elapse between Mrs. Winston Packard and family i meals, too long for good maintenance are spending a few days in Cobourg. \ of the body. Fruit juice, wholegrain L.A.C. and Mrs. Jay Swain spent cereal, egg or bacon, with toast and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred hot beverage, are the best ingredients Irwin. jfor a good breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and j--- family, Peterborough, called on Mr. Sickness of mind or body can often and Mrs. Lew Mutton on Monday. develop into serious proportions if Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunk- and neglected. Mental illness should re-family had New Year's dinner with ceive prompt attention. At the first Mr. and Mrs. Jim Loveless, Brown's signs of disturbance, a doctor or Corners. ! psychiatrist should be consulted. Miss Jean Chapman spent New Mental illness is not a shameful Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas thing--it is no more a condition to Chapman, Oshawa. be hidden than is any other bodily Mrs. Keith Stimers is spending the ill.___ winter with Mr .and Mrs. Alf Feather, --==-~ --: --- - Belleville. j the music teacher, Mrs. D. Quinn, Mrs. Ernest Mutton spent Monday are to be congratulated on the pro-in Trenton and visited her sister in gram given by the pupils, the hall the hospital. was filled almost to capacity. The pupils of Dundonald School Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taft and family, held their Christmas Concert in the Brighton. ?bpnt Monday with Mr. and hall December 23rd. Mrs. Cowie and Mrs. K. Mutton.'. SALEM January 6th, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, Ronald and Patricia, also Mrs. Fred Pearson spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pearson and family, Edville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington, Nancy and Donald, Hamilton, also Miss Evelyn Nobbs and Mr. Bill Scammall, Toronto, were New Year's visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson. Mr. Ernest Pearson of Edville and Mrs. Fred Pearson of Dundonald spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Peters and family. Miss Phyllis Paul of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Bellamy, Mary and Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bellamy, Brian and Karen spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hook and family, Picton Mr. William Elliott is spending several days in Belleville with Mr. and Mrs. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chapman and family of Burnhamthrope Road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bellamy and family spent New Year's with Mrs. D. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haynes spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bellamy. Alfie and Alex Quigley of Cobourg spent several days during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley and family. The regular monthly meeting of the Salem Woman's Association was held on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Bradford. There were seventeen members and one visitor present. The Devotional Exercises were presented by Members of Mrs. Bradford's group. During the evening a lovely cup and saucer was presented to our retiring President, Mrs. A. Bellamy. Although taken by surprise, Mrs. Bellamy thanked the members very sincerely for their gift and also for~ their co-operation and help during her term of office. During the business part of the meeting some plans were made with regard to catering for the Can Crop Banquet to be held in February. The singing of two verses of a familiar hymn and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Everden's group. THE HOLIDAY SEASON AND TRAFFIC SAFETY The safety of our school pupils on streets and highways is a problem of great concern which grows larger from year to year. It is indeed fortunate that growth of this problem, as expressed by increases in statistics of injuries and fatalities, has not been as great proportionately as the growth in school-age population and motor traffic. While any increase at all in the accident toll is regrettable, we can nevertheless derive encouragemnt toward renewed efforts from what progress the facts do indicate. Undoubtedly the regular attention to safety instruction in Ontario schools has helped many children to avoid crippling or fatal accident injuries. Our teachers, assisted in many cases by local police officers and others, have not only taught safety; they have also by frequent reminders kept the subject well forward in pupils' minds. In these important efforts, the Department of Education has been aided by special safety material provided by the Department of Highways. This co-operation between two departments of the Provincial Government has resulted in traffic safety facts and information reaching not only oui very large audience of more than 980,000 pupils but, through the pupils, hundreds of thousands of homes in the Province. During holiday periods, however, the children are away from the school's daily influence. In the Christ-season there are many conditions--uncertain weather, early nightfall, the fact that people of all ages doing an unusual amount of travelling, shopping and visiting--all ■ of which combine at this time to increase the likelihood of accidents, is a tragic fact that the "Christ-Rush" period has become known as one of the worst periods of the year for traffic accidents. For this reason we urge that in each school ; special effort be made at this time to help the pupils remember when on holiday the habits and attitudes of safety which they have learned in school. BUSH SCHOOL January 6th, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Linda spent New Year's with their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Quinn, Mr. Quinn and Mr. Arthur Quinn. Mr. Edgar Wells, Colborne, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. Wetherup New Year's Mr. and Mrs. V. Wetherup entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rex McColl, June and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn and baby, Mr. Fred Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones and Ralph during the holiday week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vigus and baby, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vansicklin, Norham, Mr. Alan Hab-kuk, Warkworth, Miss Patty Baggaley, Mount Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones and family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Rex McColl and family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. N. Fitchett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barlow spent New Year's Eve with his brother at Vernonville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones and Ralph visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo Jones on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Wetherup left on Sunday for Lakefield where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and girls visited his parents on Sunday. LAKEPORT January 6th, 1955 Mr. Jack Muldrew of Toronto spent the weekend and holiday here at the home of his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. J. Muldrew. Mrs. Val Unwin is on the sick list. We trust she will soon be fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner and iss A. Bishop spent Sunday at Academy Hill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winter. Mr. Fred Peebles of Toronto spent the weekend here at the home of his parnts, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. M. Peebles " r. and Mrs. J. Muldrew spent New Year's Day with friends at Cobourg. We correct an item in last week's sue which read: "Mr. and Mrs, Anderson of Kingston spent Christmas weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner". Mr. and Mrs. Anderson spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine. The Ladies' .Auxiliary (Legion) by Mrs. Albert Leroux, William St., Colborne. SELLING BY ADVERTISING (Reprinted from The Times-Review. Fort Erie, Ont., Can., Feb. 25, 1954.) Many local retailers and other businessmen were in attendance at the first "Advertising Night" of the Greater Fort Erie Chamber of Commerce here Tuesday. The guest speaker, Robert B. Adam, president of Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. of Buffalo, offered some valuable advice on merchandising derived from his experience as head of a large department store. During the question and answer period he freely replied to various queries and what impressed us mostly was his stressing of advertising . . . that of getting a good product and then telling the people about it. He reported that his firm allocates five per cent of its sales towards advertising of which three per cent goes into newspapers one per cent divided among radio, television, and direct mail advertising, and the remaining one per ecnt in maintaining its own advertising department. He emphasized that newspapers still remain the No. 1 medium of advertising for merchants and predicted they will continue to lead. Without wishing to minimize the value of radio and television in product selling, we can certainly concur with Mr. Adam. The impact of the printed word intelligently applied in regular newspaper advertising has been proven. Many people who need exercise or recreation just don't get down to doing something about it. The local recreation centre often provides just the kind of recreatioh suitable to age, physical condition and capabilities, which may be needed by young or old. It also offers the kind of exercise needed by those who are lazily putting on weight. It is a good idea to explore this neighbourhood centre. Some people are fond of boasting that they can get along with about three or four hours sleep at night. This, however, is not normal and is probably not a healthy state of affairs. The average person needs about eight hours of sleep to restore energy and to rest mind and body. The actual length of time required varies with age, physical condition and occupation. It is wise to find out just how much sleep seems to give the best results and then try to keep to that schedule of retiring and rising. Pulp and paper mills contribute more to Canadian welfare in wages, purchases, exports and production than any other industry, substitute for meat. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Dead Stock Removed Highest prices paid for dead, old, and crippled Farm Stock. 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone Collect Cobourg 1787 Head Office, Peterboro 22080 Nick Peconi Lansdowne Street East, Peterborough