Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 1, 1923, p. 5

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stouffvtlle march 1 1923 baisameahi for and colds k of biae mod c and colds diappar com- fui n fl- jjamea looen the phlegm asease 1 cbial dalsamea although powerful in action u free from all harm ful drug children take it willingly became it taste good relief guaranteedor money refunded buy a bottlb today boadways drug store stoufrville ont ioeioc we solicit your patronage having purchased the grocery and ice cream business of miss clarkson we solicit a share of the public patronage we will carry a complete stock of the best groceries and confections and will supply your requirements promptly ice cream always on hand a w lehman phone 906 stouffville the sale is now in full swing at the goodwood economical general store only a few days left so get in when the prices are cut deep reductions in groceries mens and boys clothing underwear rubbers ladies wear yard goods and prints did you get your circular sale closes this saturday h borinsky goodwood economical general store is your auto probably idle these cold days then let us give it that overhauling during the winter months our work gives satisfaction we quote special prices on tires gasoline on hand oils and swifts garage phone 3005 stouffville local happenings i easter sunday april 1st your duty next monday is to poll your vote see shaws big stock of new spring wall paper the designs are very attractive stouffville curlers beat markham in that village on tuesday in a semi final match local broom sweep ers now figure they are tie with agincourt for the championship hydro will not increase your taxes it must be paid for by the users this is the record in every munici pality now using the service y the first mild spell since christmas set in on sunday up tothis time we have had almost continuous zero weather joseph betz saw a ground hog north of his orchard on the farm of ross barkey monday of this week is this a sign of early spring the partnership heretofore sub sisting between we morden and l lonsborough as flour and feed mer chants has been dissolved and mr lonsborough will in future conduct the business under his own name the two men have been in partner ship for two years mr morden is not yet decided what occupation he will follow in future excepting that j he will take a rest for a time to re cuperate his health mrs george d patton who was removed to the county hospital on tuesday last week passed away in the hospital at newmarket on sun day and the remains were brought to stouffvilte for burial the de ceased was 51 years of age and suffered from tumorous growths besides her husband a grown up daughter survives her condition was regarded as hopeless before she was removed to the hospital where she received at least temporary re lief the funeral service was held at the late home on wednesdayand interment took place in the luth eran cemetery unionville great sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband and daughter about fifteen doctors from vari ous parts of the county attended the annual meeting of the york county medical association held in new market wednesday of last week part of the time was devoted to clinics in the county hospital and a successful operation was perfor med by dr w s verrall of toron to officers for the association were elected as follows president dr f a dales stouftrllle vicepresi- dent dr charles johns thornhill secretary dr williams aurora treasurer dr sangster stouffville fair warning my wife martha anne having left my bed and board and having left nothing else because she took every- i thing else away i will not be re- sponsible for any debt she may raise with times hard and prices high i cant pay my own debtsso i am not going to worry about hers you are ont of luck if you trust her i never did members too indolent the members of the board of trade or most of them are showing a very dilatory spirit towards the association in failing to attend the meetings despite the fact that an important bylaw is to be voted on next monday there was only a faith ful dozen present on monday even ing and little real business could be done towards organizing the vote it will therefore become necessary to appoint committees after friday nights public meeting dr balls resignation as president was not dealt with owing to the small turn out and most of the time went to a discussion on hydro matters of all present every one was heartily in accord with passing the bylaws and securing a better and cheaper electric light service the stouffville ministerial asso ciation are invited to visit the ux- brldge ministerial association on monday march 5th subject for dis cussion christ and the wants of humanity lunch will be served at 11 am returning on 3 oclock train chill conrarna supper the ladies of the stouffville christ ian church intend having a supper on friday night march 9th in the basement of the church tea served from 5 to s followed by a good pro gramme admission adults 35c children 25c dont forget the date and all come 2 it is a good investment for far mers to advertise their auction sale in the tribune this ensures a complete notice getting right into the homes of prospective buyersno matter how stormy the weather the cost is insignificant compared to the resuus in different sections we know of a farmer would not think of having a sale without pub lishing his list in the local paper a fact which the ratepayers should keep before them when voting on the hydro bylaw next monday is that the present plant and town wiring are in need of a large capital outlay to replace old poles and wir ing in town hence in the event jt the bylaws not carrying we would be face to face with increased elec tric bills to meet the demands of the old plant hydro promises us a lower rate per killowat hour and an uptodate service over what we now have as an evidence of the keen inter- st taken in our new band six of its number who must drive six miles to town have not missed a single practice all winter with such de termination the boys are bound to succeed in fact every member has been faithful to practice in a marked degree consequently we are looking forward to some entertaining band concerts next summer that is the time the splendid work now going on will be most appreciated suc cess to the new musicians served nearly half century at the meetlng of stouffville school board last weekw a sil vester tendered his resignation as the boards appointee to the stouff ville public library board after serving in that capacity for about 45 years mr silvester has given long and faithful service dating back to the time the library board was first organized his position will be taken by archie stouffer who was appointed to fill the unex pired term of mr silvester any wood to cut let us help you do it easier with a new axe and crosscut saw circular saws for wood cutting also in stock vj winter pictures are fine pick out your kodak now we look after your developing and printing if you wish prices very moderate special winter bargains we a offering some very special prices on ranges mitts bells etc come in and look them over silvester bros stouffville ont an old uxbridge citizen when mr and mrs wm urqu- hart of owen sound were visiting his father clerk john urquhart at christmas mrs urquhart was called to port hope owing to the illness of her mother mrs d m card whose death took place on feby 20th she was a former resident of uxbridge where she lived with her husband who predeceased her by eight years mrs card was born in st john n b and leaves four daughters mrs dr forrest of port hope alice of port hope mrs wm urquhart mabel of owen sound and mrs i emery of peru sa also two bro- thers mr f bustin of uxbridge and george of toronto and three sisters mrs william mcculiough toronto mrs geo mcgulre calgary alta mrs robt mcgowan los angeles oal quality servigb schumacher feed for stock stiver bros phon 4501199 esther b at aurora half a century rownincr aged 77 is dead where she had lived for geo e baker president the annual convention of the markham tp religious education council was held in the presbyter ian church unionville on thursday and friday of last week owing to the almost impassable condition of the roads due to the blizzard on the previous day and the prevelance of the flu the attendance on thursday was small but fairly good on friday the chair at all the sessions was ably filled by the president chas rennie the chief speaker on thursday was the rev dr roches ter secretary of the lords day al liance who emphasized the necess ity of preserving the sanctity of the sabbath visiting delegates to the sunday schools were chosen as fol lows dw heise gormley albert weighill unionville r r johnston stouffville and another not named mrs gam davison had charge of the musical exercises which were one of the attractive features of the pro gram mr geo e baker of stouff ville was elected president and mrs jas ley of markham reelected se cretary tor the ensuing year mark ham village waschosen as the place for holding the 55th convention in 1924 coming the most important event of the season will be the stouffville con tinuation school oratorical contest held on friday march 16th in rat cliffs hall prizes awarded by two of the stouffville citizens admission 25 cents stan muston of stouffville who is a member of the north toronto intermediate hockey team attributes the defeat of his team by guelph to over confidence and to the fact that the north toronto boys have been overworked having been up against three games a week for nearly a month back mrs watts millinery store will reopen next week watch for announce ment of annual spring millin ery opening mrs m watts phone 312 school roard meeting the school board met on thurs day evening last members present being messrs rev c e mcleod m tait t holden and dr smith rev mr macleod and the secre tary were appointed delegates to ontario school trustees convention the wctu placed a request before the board asking permission to form a loyal temperance legion in the school and the request was granted the chairman and secretary were authorized to wait on the council i and offer suggestion to stop the sale of cigarettes and tobacco to minors a numbers of accounts were paid including an item of 50 for 5000 j insurance held by mr clark the total insurance on the school amounts to 20000 our baker has tested the flour you buy each days milling of quaker flour must prove its baking perfection be fore it leavesvthe quaker mills it under goes hourly tests during the milling process it must then pass its most exacting critic our master baker from each days milling he bakes bread his loaves must be perfect in size colour texture and flavour use quaker flour and you vill always be certain of success in baking the happy baker uses quaker quaker flour always the samealwatjs the best made by the quaker oats company at the quaker mills peterborough and saskatoon r 218 stiver bros stouffville wslapp jxbridge shall we have a fair last fall we attended several rural school fairs in ontario county and the interest and benefit derived is equal to any fall fair with this in mind the tribune is anxious to secure a fair for stouffville we have taken the matter up with the agricultural representative r j rogers of newmarket his only ob jection is that stouffville should be located more centrally in one town ship however he stands ready jo do anything within reason the location does not matter stouffville school would reqiitrc no outside as sistance to stage a fair uxbridge had one last year for their school alone therefore it should be possi ble in our case it would have to be financed locally which is a small matter if our school principals will get busy on the matter we believe a fair can be secured and it would prove to be one of the finest educa tional works in a school term and losing money besides you can avoid it by sending your cream to the stouffville creamery company let your next separator be a delaval over 2500000 in use we sell them

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