Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), January 18, 1923, p. 4

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stouffville january 18 192s be careful about your food this is the time of year when the greatest strain is on ones health reserve and therefore a careful selection of food stuffs is essential our grocery shelves are stocked with only the best qual ity groceries it will pay you to shop at our store and be as sured of right treatment watch us for special bargains ratcliff go i je ringwood garage phone 6o05 prestolite batteries new tires if you are having trouble to start your car these hese cold mornings come in and have your engine drained out and refilled with mobiliol it makes them easv to start and takes the slant out of the bills there are several kinds of antifreeze solutions on the market which are very injurious to radiators and the best way to avoid getting thern is to get your supply at ringwood garage permanent repairs and a square deal genuine bargain in womens overshoes a few pairs of womens twobuckle overshoes left to go at only 100 per pair sizes 3 and 4 get a pair at this low price while they last a g lehman the peoples shoe store closed every evening except saturday cut prices for balance of yanuary mens work shirts made to fit big men reg150 for 125 macinaw coats beauties for this time of year reg1200 for 10 big warm neck scarfs reg 150 and 175 only 100 uptodate neckties clearing at 50 beautiful polo cloth co wide per yard 125 shaker flannel 35 wide for 25 clearing ladies genuine heather and wool hose per pair 125 boots shoes furnishings for men and women j l 4 l 1 1 1 ll the tribune is published thursday afternoon terms 200 a year in advance siujte copies 3c a v nolan publisher stouffviliie ont wklibs school again fuinish i proof a lot of talklwont do one must furnish proof and that s w jve want to do when we say that our groceriesvnl satisfy you and our prices are cut very close to the cost give us a trial order and we will furnish the proof now on hand fish and bulk oysters geo j lawson west end groceries scouffville remember we are still agent for dodd struthers lightning protection buggies gas engines and the famous loudens litter carrier also fanning mills ceuak vallev mail skkvice the farmers who receive their mail from cedar valley post office are disappointed that so far no re cognition has been taken of their petition to the dominion govern ment for a belter mail service in that section the petition was cir culated over three months ago yet the same old mail service prevails as an evidence of the miserable service a farmer from that section stated to this paper that the bun dle of tribunes mailed frdui stouff- ville on thursday jan 11th had not reached their destination the following tuesdayjan 16th- this is a common occurrence we are told it is suggested that cedar valley be allowetl to receive their mail through uallantrae where a daily service is maintained no doubt jf the farmers properly organized urge their reasonable request before the post office inspector the matter will be promptly dealt with the unsatisfactory delivery of mail in this section of the province is not general in other sections and is largely due to having so much of our mail matter routed through the toronto post ofivce claremont mr edward warley or stayner vis ited his sister mrs john walker here last week miss jessie cooper of toronto here witli mrs s bonnet over the week end henry madill of harrow oat spent sunday with his parents j b md mr- madill the funeral of the late james middleton of orono late of clare- mont took place from his sons re sidence here on monday to the union eometery claremont and was largely attended william wallace is preparing to move into liis rcsidenc which to bought from the win iiuniiy estate recently miss hattie walker spent a few days in toronto with her sister last week the young people are having lots of sport at the rink these stormy evenings to the editor of the tribune dear sir webb schoou re your article in last weeks issue of the tribune i think and i am not alone that you must have been short of employ ment to publish such a description as that any person not acquainted with it tuight infer that the resi dents of that section were either bar barians heathens or are poor and poverty stricken i wish to state that such is not the case the inhabit ants of that section are an intelli gent and thrifty class or people by the description you publish of the building it would not be tit to winter sheep in the building cer tainly is an old one and was remod elled some years ago you have been in it there lus been very little coarplaint of its coldness except when those cold blizzards came on there are other schools a lot better tuoking not very much warmer and we have not used any more fuel than the average of schools and i think we have had as good a class of teachers as any of the schools which can be verified by our in spector i dont think there is a school in the country that show a better percentage of successful high school entrance candidates and very few sections that lias produced more ttchers that got their primary edu cation in that old school there is four of them that the writer knows to be high school teachers one is principal of guelph school and past president of the o e a we were going to build a new school and were discussing it when the war came on and it was laid over on that account but we expect to build one this coming summer and not because we have been threatened with loosing our grant as that is not correct either we have been wait ing to see what became of the pro position for consolidation an interested ratepayer for private sale fresh milch cows and springers terms arranged d holden phone 1s4 41tf scarboro township requires there assessors to do the assessing of that township and one receives a salary of 300 and the other two 300 each te a secretary to a bwunws exeeatwe an ideal position fcr a yoaag woman tba shaw secretarial cc4ire covers every needed wwt- sorthsnd type writing boole it eerr lw bank ing etc penwna infraction write for rropeeta t 3 p mcintosh chut prineip- 30 years o pravtn succti tmm ai i i 11 iillay mm n arf property for sale new bouse at right price for december 50 acres at very reasonable price also some good 100 acres farms at from 7000 12000 we have for sale 100 acres on the 1th of markham good build ings also one in pickering a fine dairy farm at right price near claremont we have a good farm which will be sold right call and see us yake co buttons block stouffvllle out business phone 1604 residence phone 8004 markham it council the goodwood economical and general spx atme op at of quallty for thats whrft we stand for first quality goods and bargain prices our stock is large in boots shoes rubbers under wear suits pants groceries etc harold borlnsky prop the old officials all reappointed the inaugural meeting of the township council was held on mon day at unionville the members of the council were all present and took their seats as follows g b pad- get reeve w c gohn deputyreeve r l stiver j s honey and r a smith councillors communications were read from the municipal world- in reply to a letter from the clerk re election for police trustees wrote as follows under the provisions of sec 506 it is the duty of the trustee board to appoint a returning officer who should give the usual six days no tice of the time and place of nomina tion meeting the omission of re turning officers name would not effect the validity of the notices under the provisions of sec 506 see 72 the board of trustees for 1922 will hold office until their succes sors are elected and board organ ized the board should meet at once appoint a returning officer and order the holding of an election in the usual way see sec 70 s s 1 and 2 toronto general hospital with notice of admission of lillian fut- ter of unionville on jan 2 prom e t stephens ltd re sub division of lots 27 and 28 con 1 marmiam with notice of approval of plan by toronto city council a grant of 10 was made to the hospital for sick children the treasurer was authorized to pay each deputy returning officer 5 and mileage at 10 cents per mile each way each poll clerk 3 and each constable 2 and for use of rolling booth 2 and to the returning officer 10 for delivering ballot boxes to the several polling booths a bylaw was passed to borrow money from the standard bank at 6 per cent interest the treasurer was instructed to refund g rowbotham 4 l bitch j w morris 4 1 bitch henry brownsberger 2 1 dog and a b doner 2 1 dog errors by ass essor or duplicate assessment the members of the council were appointed commissioners to attend the good roads convention in tor- onto on february 2sth to march 2nd a bylaw was passed appointing wm brooke for west half and tru man holden and frank ii stiver for cast halt sheep valuators at 3 per day and ten cents per mile mileage i a bylaw was passed appointing a board of health with blanks filled as follows the reeve clerk and a j camplin dr c r mckay mh 0 and t o harding sanitary in- spector at a salary of 3 per day when so employed and 10 cents per j mile one way j a bylaw was passed appointing assessors and auditors with the blanks filled as follows assessors a forster east half salary 225 and wm brown west half at a sal- ary of 225 auditors a l brown i and s m hutchinson at a salaryof 15 each the collectors time for returning j the rolls was extended to feb 1st i the treasurer was authorized to pay the assessors for telephone and postage as agreed on in 1922 fori two years 25 each council adjourned to meet on monday feb 4 at 1 pm pmgm oirjlils just to stimulate the 1923 winter shopping we have selected a few seasonable lines these are proven values and are sure to move out quickly womens and girls all wool mitts and gloves all shadessome long cuffs just the kind for skating 2 pairs for 100 silk and lace bordeau caps splendid material and very attractive 2 for 100 womens and misses underwear good weight 2 for 100 womens hosiery several shades pure wool all sizes regular 150 for 1 childrens pure wool underwear all sizes regular 125 for 100 mens fine underwear while it lasts regular 125 for 100 4 ply scotch fingering yarn in all shades 100 a pound mufflers for men and women in brushed wool several shades give real comfort regular 150 and 200 for 100 mens pullover mitts several styles mulehide cordovan pigskin asbes- tas finish your choice for 50c a pair mens cashmere sox in all shades fancy stripes and solid colors men this is a snap yes they are all wool regular 75 and 100 2 pair for 100 mocha mitts in tan and black all sizes regular 275 for 100 a pair a ladies fine heavy winter coats latest styles regular price 2500 your choice at only 1495 mens heavy tweeds and barberry cloth overcoats regular price 2800 and 3000 for 1650 store closes every night at 6 oclock except saturday until 1st of april w h shaw phone 9512 stouffville ssfcsisisistffcsi v f

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