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THE ENTERPRISE Established 1886 Member of Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of Colborne and te surrounding district, in Nor-umberland County, published Thursdays at the office of The Enterprise. Printers and Publishers King Street, Colborne. Ont. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advertising Rates on Request (Payable in advance) 5c per single copy $2.00 per year in Canada $3.00 per year elsewhere Authorized as second class mail Post Office Department, Ottawa. J. H. Gale, Publisher Phone 6 Colborne, Ontario CONSULT I- A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS REAL ESTATE BROKERS Head Office -- Toronto 46 Eglington 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 €ROW ALFALFA JN NORTHERN ONTARIO Growing alfalfa in northern Ontario has three definite advantages ; higher yield of hay and fasture, good aftermath production in dry periods, and soil building properties. Hay yields at the Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskas-jng, Ontario, says M. R. Wian-•ko have been increased by 19.9 per cent, on an 11-year average, when alfalfa has been added to »ed clover, timothy, alsike mix-lure. Similarly on a 7-year average hay-pasture yields have been increased 22.9 per cent and pasture yields by 20-2 per cent. Not •nly is the amount of feed increased but the feeding value is usual ly improved. Well established alfalfa with its deep root system is able to withstand dry weather better •than any of our commonly grown legumes and grasses.In many (areas of Northern Ontario during the dry summer of 1953 aftermath production was 90 per cent alfalfa. Northern Ontario clay soils are low in organic matter, Building up this organic matter, and subsqeuently loosening up these «lay soils, can be accomplished by ploughing in plant growth. The extensive root growth of alfalfa, which itself helps to open wp and aerate our soils, together with a lush top growth make a good combination to plough in-te- our heavy soils. Two precautions must .be observed in growing alfalfa. First, alfalfa requires well drained land for proper growth and secondly alfalfa must not be cut or pastured to close in late summer. In order to survive alfalfa enter the winter with a sood too «rowth. FRIG I DAI RE SALES and SERVICE 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 & Saturday Half holiday on Thursdays from noon. Phone 116 Refrigerators Washers and Dryers Commercial Refrigeration Connor Washers LYLE MOTOR SALES PHONE'95 129 King St. W. Cobourg Radio and Telivision SALES & SERVICE (Easy Terms on T/ Sets) Expert and Prompt Attention on All Makes of Radios and Telivision In most cases your Radio or TV. can be repaired while you wait Orders called for and del;vered GEORGE EDISON. Phone 182-R-7-2 GorJon Block, Cabsrn-. ) it Nulty s Photographic Studio Rolls Developed with 8 Prints 55c. Mail Orders Postage paid by us Picture Framing Camera Supplies 29 Front St., Trenton. Onr Phone 6383 REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE ALF MINAKER Phone 76 Colborne Ont. A. C McGLKWNON B.A., iM.I*, CM. OFFICE--King Street Colborne Opposite Fire Hai. Residence--King Street East aonea-Office 123r2 - Resident* 123r3 UNIQUE RELATIONSHIP I married a widow who had a grown-up daughter. My father vi sited our house very often, fell in love with my step daughter and married her. So my father became my son-in-law and my step daughter my mother, because she was my father's wife. Sometime after my wife had a son. He was my father's brother-in-law and my uncle for he was the brother of my step mother. My father's wife, that is my step-daughter had a son. He was of course my brother and in the meantime my grandchild for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was my grand-mother because she was my father's wife's mother, so I am the husband and grandchild of my wife and as the husband Of a person's grandmother, is his gtancfather WOMEN LIVE LONGER --EAT LESS, WEAR LESS fastieicn JOHN tSfcSr, D.V.M. Veterinarian W. W. D. McGLENNON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service gAutomobile Financing Conveyancing Representing iamilton Township Farmers' Mutual Brunswick Block .olbome Phone 20 Ontario EDWIN HOWELL BARRISTER. solicitor ETC, NOTARY PUBLIC Park and Toronto Sts.--Colborne Telephone 88 aTdThall barrister, solicitor notary public olborne >s Oattru QUEEN'S* HOTEL colbork-comfortable ROOMS excellent MEALS First - Class Accommodations At Reasonable Rates GARAGE IN CONNECTION CHAS.D. WOOD, Proprietor. Women are hardier, tougher and healthier than men. Also, more worn en than men. live to a ripe old age. This is no mere accident; they eat less and are more selective about their food, and wear fir fewer clothes. Thus, women are (rarely the vic-ims of gluttony, amid they suffer less from cold feet, cold hands and bad circulation. Children, too, seem to be brought up more sensibly to-day than they used to be; though there are exceptions. Recently, Dr. R. H. Parry, Medical Officer for Health at Bristol, described the case of a small boy who simply could not obey the instructions of the P. T. instructor. When she went over to see what was the matter she discovered that he was wearing three sets of thick under clothing which restricted his movements! Parents all over England are being asked to see films on physical (^education, which teach them that too many clothes are harmful and ■not only restrict movement but retard circulaiion. What is more, the skin should be exposed to the air in all except very cold weather, in order to inure it to extremes of temperature and enable the pores to br-leathe. Many ailments are due to (people mollycoddling themselves. Fresh air and cold water are two of the most neglected doctors. (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coddingh of iPatterson N.J., were recent visitors of her aunt and uncle IMr. and Mrs W. O. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Slater and child ren of Burlington visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Toronto spent a couple of days with her grand mother Mrs. J. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Chatterson last Mrs. J. Pomeroy is visiting friends in Warkworth this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pomeroy and iboys are holidaying this week at a cottage at Percy Boom. The Community Clu'b are having a weiner roast at Mrs. H. Weltons this Mrs. 1'. Warner, Mrs. :R. .Moffat and Mr. Harold Warner accompanied IMr. and Mrs. F. S. Harnden to Flint Michigan last week where they attend ed the funeral of Corey Warner on Saturday. Mrs. vD. Arkils has been visiting rel atives in Unionville and Port Hope the past two weeks. Rev. P. C. Bennett and Mr. Wesley Balsam of Madoc called on Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett last week. Mr. and /Mrs. Ross Wright of Dun-donald; Mrs. Glen Waite and Connie of St. Catherines were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett. Miss Margaret Semlitch, Toronto, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Prudum of Belleville visited ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black last Sunday. Mrs. Beatty of Trenton who has ibeen spending the past week with her daughter Mrs. H. Black returned home with them. COREY WARNER Mr. Corey Warner passed away at Hurley Hospital in .Flint, Mich., last Tuesday after a weeks illness. Before going to Flint, Mich., Mr. Warner spent the early part of his life in Castleton where he and his family were foorn and were well known. He leaves his wife, two sons, Grant and Eugene of Flint, a daughter,* "Mrs. Verna Marrs ■ of Davison, a 'brother Fred and a sister, Mrs. Wm, Spencer lives in Castleton. Another son Floyd passed away last January. The funeral was held at Browns Funeral Home with interment at Sunset Hills cemetery in Flint. SARJP FUNtRAL HOME Modern Equipment Funeral Home Accommodation at No Extra Charge Personal Service day or night PHONE 111 - COLBORNE JAMES M. BLACKLOCK GRAFTON Funeral Directors Motor Hewrse in Connection Night and Day Promptly attended Phone 38 FOR SALB Electric Refrigerator, in good working onier, aew unit. $35 Apply at Enterprise Office. FOR SALE--150 Sussex pullets 8 weeks old. James M. Barr, R.R. 2. Colborne, Ont. phone 134rl-2. lwp ARNOLD POOLE auctioneer t you want y«ur sale handled in i business like way with satifaction absolutely guaranteed, call or write arnold poole Hastings Ontario W. S. BELL, Jeweller and Watch Repairer Watches and Clocks Repaired All Work Guaranteed GEO, I, VanSLYKE A LFCTIONEER P.O. Box 207 BRIGHTON, ONT. BUININETT& ^ULLlVAN Auctioneers Phone 5180 BELLEVILiE R.R.3 NORMAN E. EDWARDS. OPTOMETRIST 321 FRi'NT STREET MCCARTHY THEATRE Building BELLEVILLE, ONT. Office* So' s--iO--12 A.M. & 2--6P.1 W i , -siavs 10--12 A, DEADSTOCK removed t.ou .your farm promptly for sanit ir> disposal. Telephone Collect: Co bourg 1266 or Stirling 553. GORDON YOUNG LIMITED Condensed Advertising FOR SALE--E'ectric Janitor for furn ace complete and in perfect working order, $10. Apply at Enterprise Office. FOR SALE--Two Jer«ey Cow.-, also Heifer Cdf. Mr*. M. Newell, R. R. 4,Brigh ■on lw6p FOR RENT -- Three rooms o eon ground floor aid two upper rooms. Apply at Enterprise Office or Phone 93 R 15. Colborne Lakerort Miss Shirley Pendergast of Toronto spent the weekend here at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Pendergast. Mr. and Mrs. John Cracknell are v'Kitjng his mother Mrs. A. J Cracknell. Sgt. and Mrs. L- Jones of Oak ville spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Fagg. Cathie who has been visiting here returned home with her parents. Miss Sandra and Master W. Ames of Toronto are visiting their grandmother Mrs. W. G. Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner, Miss. A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warner and Calvin spent Sun day at Academy Hill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Winter and Mr. and Mrs. H. May. WAN IF.',)--Colored Glass, Old I FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT-- Apply Francis SASH & DOOR Factory, Brighton, phone 283 Synthetic rubber is what we are talking abut ..... and ihe place is Sarnie. Here the g jve nmem-builr and govern ment-operated Polym-r Corporation is breaking new trails in the production and useof "manufac uied" rubber. In the Star Weekly, this Wdek,i Koss Harkhtss >urve\s the va-t foreign m»rk t wlkh this ail-Canadian c m-pany ha- pui cnased, - ynthetic rubber is a maj >r expon a-i I you can bi pr of this Can id anclemical ac' ieyerr>ent FOR SALE--Jaspe Inlaid Floor Linoleum Tile 9x9. Popular range of colours on hand, also underlay and finished plywoods. Phone 283- rrancis Sash and Door Factory, Brighton, Ont. Washing Machine Repairs SERVICE TO ANY MAKE A Full Line of Beatty Products WM. GORDON SMITH Phone 169 -- Cjioorne 'StSiPG! Furnces - Oil Bjrner Air Conditioning Installed Repaired Phone Brighton 94-H-1-2 Reverse Charge. Roy Pattim re WEST BOUND No.19 Daily...................................4.05 a.m. No.9 Dailyjex, Sat. an Sun 5.30 p.m No 109, Su : ax only ............ 7.J9 p.m. No, 5 Saturday only............ 3.22 p.m Ifct i s for Mail) EAST BOUND No. 14 Daily .......................... 11.31 a.m No 10 ally ex. Sun <ay...... 2.54 o.w No. 13 Daily except Sunday 11.20 pa. To let off passeneers from To>o> 'o lnday Oolv ........... 11_4"=» p. m, nd" If COLONIAL COACH LINES Schedule Effective June 25th (Daylight Saving Time) West Bound 5.05 a.m. 7.33 a.n 9.50 a.n 3.33 p.n 7.15 p.n 10.25 p., ; Sunday, oulv 12.05 (midnight) Eastbound 4.24 a.m. 2.12 p.m 7.22 p.m. 12.19 (midnight) LONG BRANCH JUST OFF QUEEN ELIZABETH WAY AND HIGHWAY 27 WEST OF TORONTO 2 P. M. Aug. 14 - Sep. 4 ADMISSION (Including Tax) $1.15 Children Under Sixteen Not Admitted AMPLE PARKING SPACE FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT FULL COURSE MEALS V OM 75c. Farmers ■ Attention WANTED--A number of progressive Farmers in Eastern Ontario who would like to set out a commercial block of Red Raspberries, either for your local trade or shipping to Ottawa, or Montreal dealers. Recent Ontario-Quebec production figures, prices at 40-60c. per quart and dealer reports would indicate short supplies everywhere. To encourage a limited planting of new high yield->f ing patches, a well known nursery is sending a special representative or many years experience in commercial production to peisonally interview and educate interested farmers in raspberry culture. $1000.00 per acre should be easy, based on present conditions. Because of the acute shortage of certified planting material, bookings can only be made for FALL PLANTING 1954, limited to one acre. If genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to farming, write box 400 Campbellford, Ontario, on or before August 18th, giving location of your farm. Our specialist will call later and completely analyze the business, soil requirements and preparation, up-to-date cultural practices; home markets, and surplus shipping, co-t of planting, estimated yields and profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered. SOCIA STATIONERY! We have a Complete Line of Social Stationery with new raised lettering including Wedding Invitations Marriage and Engagement Announcements Birth Announcements Silver and Golden Wedding Announcements Sympathy Acknowledgement cards "Reception" "Thank You" & "At Home" cards Call and See Samples The Enterprise Printing Office COLBORNE, Phone 6, ONTARIO Attention Farmers Dead Stock Removed! Highest prices paid for dead, old, and crippled farm stock 24 Hour Service Phone Collect Ml JL DA»nn\ Head office Cobourg 1787. NICK p6C0Ul Peterboro 22080