Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 24, 1925, p. 4

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stouffville september 24 1925 ioe ioe i0k30i iok30i aocao o b the home town store 8 ach o o 0 the peach crop is on do not wait too long place 0 your order with us now we also carry a full line of jars jar rings rubbers and glass tops st lawrence granulated sugar at 650 per bag o a o now is the time to plant indoor flowering bulbs make your home pleasant with- bloom during the winter omonths our order just arrived hyacinth daffodils o 0 narcisses tulips fuesias and star of bethlehem 0 o chinese sacred lily ratcliff co o 0 o oz deliveries iot aoe30e 30exoi phoe 7112 fl o 3qe3qc l affiliated shoe stores means cheaper shoes cotton gloves men 25 to 30c boys gloves 25c childrens gloves 20c womens white canvas gloves with cuff fine for hanging out clothes only 30c pair mens work gloves from 50c up to 150 mens allwool hose white and grey 5570e pair lehmans yarn at 110 a pound in grey black blue and red colors repairing uptotheminute bgww footwear of merit th0ne4301- swifts garage now is the time to get your tires as prices are likely to raise in a few days do you know the value of ignition battery and general electric j service if not try our service which is growing every day we carrya good stock of electric parts for all makes of cars also springs for all cars raybestos brake lining genuine ford parts star parts graydort max- well and many other makes get a hupmobile and ride smooth swift bros garage phone 195 farmers we have a car of steam goal and a car of tile ton hand s w hastings proprietor successor to w s cook telephone 16 9 residence 3 715 stouffville planing mill stouffer and schell twoinone doors combination storm and screen x the thing for this fall season storm sash should be ordered now so as to save fuel this winter car shin gles on hand all kinds of lumber highest prices paid for alsike sweet clover red clover alfalfa and timothy f t hill co limited office phone 1401 house 1s9 l e todd managing director the tribune thursday morning terms 200 a year iu advance j250 to the united states a v nolan publisher stouffville ont horticultural show attracts crowds births carter on sept 14th 1925 to mr and mrs leo carter con 2 uxbrldge a son pratt on sept 16th 1925 to mr and mrs cyrus r pratt lemon- ville a son deaths featherston at hong kong china on aug 12th 1925 joseph e featherston in his 46th year immigration coniicsoeer do minion of canada beloved hus band of edith m little feather ston and son of the late josenh featherston mp county of peel ont the remain ware brought home for burial s strvyvillo on thursday last mr featherston was a nephew of mr wm malloy of stonffvilie i editorial comment about the only splash that jam armstrong can matc in north york will be in the newmarket canal judging by the reception he got at the conservative convention in new market ilqn arthur melgiieus wife is busy addressing conservative wo mens meetings mrs mackenzie king cannot do that alliston herald x m premier king states that if re turned to power he v- ill commence the senate reform by abolishing the life appointments this would be a good move and we hope the fore runner of more drastic senate re form v the biggest grocery merger in on tario is just completed affecting the uniting into one firm of nearly every wholesale grocery firm of any im portance in the province if it works out like most mergers it will mean higher priced groceries for the con sumer the- announcement from the do minion experimental farm at ot tawa of the development of a new wheat the garret said to be su perior to the marquis as ripening earlier better able to withstand drought and being ruseproof is an event of national interest and im portance every enterprising farm er will want to get a sample of it to try it cut v it isnt very creditable to the mo therland that her citizens are allow ed to organize companies for putting thousands of gallons of contraband liquor into the hands of the united states bootleggers if great brit ain were a prohibition nation and us carried on a regular business of smuggling liquor into british soil there would be an awful uproar in socalled patriotic canadian papers that are now as mum as the proverb ial oyster chesley enterprise dahlia sugar one and a half times the sweetness of ordinary beet or cane sugar is being manufactured from dahlia bulbs and it is estima- ted that from twenty to twentyfive tons of dahlia bulbs canbe grown to the acre in california whereas sugar leets average but about fifteen tons dahlia sugar is about the only kind that can safely be used by diabetics the discovery will add much to the comfort of those affect3d as one of the characteristics of the disease is a craving for sugar which has to be denied 1 you riiust learn not to overwork a dollar any more than you would a horse three per cent is a small load for it to draw six a safe one when it pulls in ten for you its likely working out west and youve got to watch to see that it doesnt buck when it makes twenty you own a blame good critter or a mighty foolish one and you want to make dead sure which but if it draws a hundred its playing the races or something just as hard on horses and dollars and the first thing you know you wont even have a carcass to haul to the glue fac tory many people of this district have become so accustomed to referring to the riding east of stouffville as south ontario that it is well to point out in view of the approaching elec tion that there is no longer a riding of south ontario the riding being now called ontario formerly the county of ontario was divided into two ridingsnorth ontario and south ontario but the riding of north on tario has been merged into what is now called the riding of muskoka- ontario this riding of muskoka- ontario comprises the whole terri torial district of muskoka and all that part of the county of ontario north of what was the old riding of south ontario the returning ofii- ers for these ridings are r r mow bray of kinsale and ii e rice huntsville notwithstanding the fact that the second annual exhibition of the stouffviilo horticultural society held on wednesday of last week was a little too late for the early manner in which the harvest and flowers of the season came to maturity the number of exhibits wero well up to last year the heavy rains of the last week also spoiled many of the flowers but there seemed to be no dearth of beautiful bloom at the show in the curling rink with only half a doen exceptions every section in each class was competed for and in addition some specials were on exhibition not mentioned iu the prize list mr e wails had a par ticularly attractive display of pears the size of which were tire admira tion of everyone during the evening the stouffville band rendered music which greatly enlivened the proeeeemgs and many citizens turned out at the rink and enjoyed the light lunch provided as well as the flower plant and vege table displays mrs robt miller acted as judge on sweet peas floral decoration for centre piece and on wild flowers tost grove and robt ratcliff judged the lawns and business fronts while the remainder of the judging was in charge of three judges from mark- ham miss stewart miss freeman and mr rolph the prizs winners were as follows plants in pots geranium 1st f marshall 2nd mrs mather fern asparagus mrs wm gower t w klinck foliage airs k g tarr t w klinck be gonia mrstgoudie mrs lturner plants not named elsewhere mrsx forsyth miss c- wideman plant not named elsewhere mrsfgoudie mrs mather fern other variety mrs n forsyth cut flowers white asters whshaw award red asters miss d steckley mrs mather pink asters miss a baker mrs r young purple asters mrs g watson miss a baker blue asters a j ward miss a baker manve asters miss a baker mrsg watson best bioom hydrangea t wklinck mrsj mekinnon stocks mrs w gower a j ward cosmos mrs j bdotei f marshall phlox annual a j ward miss m mer- tens phlox perennial a jward miss mmertens petunias mrselias hoover miss m mertens yrbenas miss anne lehman miss hattie rat- cliff panies a j ward mrs wil son nasturtiums mrs g saunders f marshall cactus dahlia t- w klinck mr- j xeudick dahliamrs j mekinnon mrs wilson african marigolds miss d steckley mrs f goudie trench marigolds mrs e hoover mrs w cower english marigolds mrs g watson miss d steckley white gladioli aj ward red gladioli a j ward mrs j b doten vink gladioli a j ward yellow or orange gladioli miss m mertens a j ward blue or purple gladioli a j ward salvia mrs mather fmarshall gaiilardia mrs w gower miss h ratcliff sca- biosis mrs f goudie mrs wm gower snap dragons miss francis ratcliff mrs ekas hoover vegetables cauliflower walter brillinger onions mrs j mekinnon ajward onions from seed w brillinger mrs m harris tomatoes miss anne lehman mrs j b doten parsnips w brillinger amos lehman table cucumbers miss m mertens miss d steckley pickling cucumbers mrs j mekinnon miss m mertens cabbage w brillinger mrs j me kinnon beets mrs j b doten mrs j mekinnon carrots mrs h lawson w brillinger white pota toes mrs mather noah stouffer lettuce mrs h lawson mrs w gower yellov corn w brillinger miss d steckley pumpkin t w klinck miss m mertens hubbard squash w brillinger miss m mer tens squash amos lehman w brillinger sweet peppers francis ratcliff hot peppers francis rat cliff mrs h j malloy fruits plate duchess mrs mather miss m mertfns wealthy a j ward noah stouffer pears mrs j me kinnon missm mertens plums miss d steckley miss a lehman eating apples miss m mertens sjieclals plants in pots mrs n forsyth f marshall coll asters miss dsteck- ley miss abaker mrs gsaunders floral decoration miss hattie rat cliff miss c wideman mrs clay ton stouffer roses a j ward w h shaw wild flowers hoklinck miss c wideman miss h ratcliff coll dahlias miss a baker miss anne lehman coll fruits miss m mertens best lawn f c rowbot- ham back yard mrs eliis hoover business front jrhodgins stover porter hanging basket mrs f goudie mrs n forsyth zinnias mrs w gower coll gladioli a j ward miss m mertens coll vege tables mrs m harris miss m mer tens vegetbles a j ward mrs j mekinnon coll annuals mri w gowek mrs elias hoover miss h ratcliff golden bantam corn miss delia steckley w klnck dis play perennials miss m mertens bushel early fail apples aa03 lehman the markham presbyterian con gregation was fully organized last sunday evening when rev major burch and members of the session of st andrews church scarboro ordained and inducted six elders thus constituting a full session tho elders installed were messrs wm grant jas malcolm geo w ree- sor a f wilson w h thomas and leslie rowe after this cere mony the congregation partook of communion for the first time since june there being 15 members re ceived on profession of faith in addition to those joining by certifi cate new fall ladies goats now showing everyone who appreciates a beautiful range of fabrics and patterns from which to select her new dresses for fall wear will be more than delighted with what stie finds here careful selections from the foremost lines of the season enableus to present foryour inspection a very attractive display of distinctive fabrics we will welcome the chance to show them to you mens coats an excellent range in latest styles warm comfortable- goods fall underwear an excellent stock for men and boys also nice range in ladies department call and ask to see these lines w h shaw store open tuesday thursday and saturday evenings close friday at 12 oclock noon phone 9312 stouffville

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