Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 28, 1926, p. 1

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femfftrilte- sfctforae fol xxxvl no 35 stouffville ontario thursday october 28th 1926 lealthy live stock ay you bigger profits feed j r stock conditioner go your cattle horses sheep hogs nd your added profits gained from increased production should pay you far more than your initial invest- lent with every bag of j r condi t loner you receive a health guar antee which protects you against oss of hogs cattle sheep or horses y disease while they are being fed ms wonder working tonic and tealtb insurer 25 and so lb sacks storeys drug store fhonb 1008 did you ever think 7 what it would cost you to replace your furniture if destroyed by flret do you carry sufficient insurance to refurnlsh your home if not why the cost of insurance in a brick house in stouffville is less than lc per day per 1000 thomas birkett general insurance broker llawson block phone 18202 stouffville truman w eagleson teacher of piano conservatory and all branches of music taught reasonable rates stoutfviile saturdays studio over a g lehmans shoe store george keay auctioneer i graduate national auction school canada i farm and general sales a specialty write rr3 stouffville for terms and dates pnone 9003 perfect baking is the art of producing fine foods our mas ter baker constructs a loat of bread that appeals to every familys sense of food value our pastries will make you wonder why mealtimes dont come closer together when you write out your next gro cery order write the name of our bread upon it and insist that you get it ambrose stover baker boadway s drug store stouffville still going str- on g this fall we are better pre pared to meet your requirements in the fruit and grocery lines than ever v nice choice peaches luscious grapes and other fruits now on hand try us for your next grocery order we strive to please and can succeed with the high standard goods we carry geo j lawson west end grocery phone 182 stouffville loyal orange lodge no 1020 stouffville ont regular meetings friday at 8 pm on or before full moon mrs a grd7ftth8 corsetlere for splreua corsets for stouffrtlle and ylctnfty stouffville phone 1s803 bend the tribune to absent trlende large new rink at memorial park commodious structure 200x00 hfet a long felt want in stouffville is a large and commodious skating and hockey rink and now comes the good news that messrs baker bros will fill up the gap in our desires by the erection of a building 200 ft long by 90 feet wide this will give a superior ice space to that of the markham or uxbriage rinks for hockey purposes which will be a boon to the hockey boys in the win ters to come the site chosen for the new arena is on the park grounds at the south end of the field this will be central and very convenient tor people in any part of the town the parks commission are granting baker bros the free use of grounds in lieu of which the building will be available in the summer season as a main building for fair purposes or public demonstrations this ar rangement will be of great value to the parks commission who have control of the grounds as the need of some sort of commodious build ing is badly felt only last fair day the exhibits had to be displayed up town while the fair was held in the park work on the new structure is now under way and the material from the old skating rink will be worked into the new building which is to have a metal roof slrfred betz is head carpenter and will have a number of men to rush the job to a finish this fall the interior will comprise large waning rooms and a lunch counter provision is be ing made to accommodate more peo ple than the rinks in the surround ing towns are provided with it will now be possible for stouffville to develop an oha hockey lineup for which there is plenty of good material waiting to be developed baker bros are to be commended for their enterprise and we hope the undertaking will be a bigsuc- cess every way personal notes miss jessie walls is holidaying in toronto and niagara falls miss lena sanders is spending a couple of weeks at home here miss jean dowswell spent the week end with friends in toronto mr and mrs harold warriner have moved from mongolia to new market jdr herbert freel is spending a month at post graduate work in new york hospitals mr sam armstrong returned last week from manitoba where he had spent the past couple of months mrdy yake and party of friends from toronto were in town on sat urday visiting his father mr abram yake we are glad to note that miss bessie dixon who has been quite ill for the past two weeks is now somewhat better mrs albert paisley of the east end is expected home this week after a four months visit with rela tives in gorefield sask i mrs forester of toronto who re cently returned from a trip to eur ope and italy visited with mrs catherine johnson last week mrs howard lapp of bowman- villo and mrs clare hunter of tor onto visited last week with their grandmother mrs jwilliams of the east end mrs fred flath nee lizzie pryne of pontlac mich a form er resident north of musselmans lakehas been visiting among friends in stouffville mount albert and to ronto the past few weeks although absent from town for many years living in toronto- mr david stouffer is still a familiar figure on our streets when he makes a periodical visit among us ha was here this week greeting his many friends last thursday mrs catherine johnson attended the funeral of her sister the the mrs james leflgett who died at the home of her son in oshawa interment took place at salem cemetery the late mrs ledgett was born near goodwood and is survived by four sons and two daughters greig littlejohn barristers uxbrmge wish to announce that they are opening a law office over mr shaws store the plowmen had a favorable day distrct and general despite the fact that there has only been one or two dry days in the j past two weeks tuesday proved to be another of the rare ones and al though it was damp and muddy under foot the rain held off and allowed the north york plowmen to stage their big annual match with marked success fortunately the fields chosen for the contest on the farms of dent law and ross rat- cliff west of stouffville were high and had good drainage because any low lands are impossible of plow ing just now as it was the going for the horses was extremely hard the heavy clay land laying very close from so- much rain and the contest ants found it somewhat difficult to cut the required depth of furrow cars were parked for a mile along the highway from these farms and big crowds gathered to witness some of the finest plowing one could wish to see although several prize win ners in the big provincial match had entered the various classes the best prizes were not carried off by them and some new blood stepped in and picked up the choicest plums throughout the day the stouffville womens institute conducted a booth where hot coffee and sand wiches proved a popular buy there was nothing more to be desired when standing in damp ground and with a raw wind than a cup of hot coffee again in the evening the same organization provided the splendid supper in ratcliffs hall twas more than once expressed by the various officers that the match could not be successfully carried on without the splendid aid of the stouffville institute mr robt miller past president of the canadian national exhibition presided at the banquet in ratcliffs hall and following a much enjoyed supper he opened the proceedings with a rousing speech eulogistic of the splendid work of the local plow men which had advertised stouff ville and this section all over can ada year after year flrom the pro vincial matches mr miller presented the prizes won during the day excepting the fourth class in soa at this junc ture mr a j h eckhardt present ed young allan meyers with a hand some silver tea service donated by himself for the winner in stubble plowing mr eckhardt is a native of this section and because of this coupled with his big interest in agri culture he has donated handsomely each year to the north york match luella gayman rendered several popular selections accompanied on the piano by her mother following are the list of prize winners 1st class in sod wmclark gorm- ley 2nd fred timbers 3rd edw timbers 4th gardham tran 5th d j tran best crown fred tim bers finish wot clark 2nd class in sod floyd steckley howard ormerod kinsale best crown and finish floyd steckley 3rd class in sod lome weldrlck maple wm maxwell markham w g ormerod lloyd turner john tweedie whitevale best crown weldrick best finish ormerod- 4th class in stubble 1st allan meyers altona norman steckley steckley stanley thompson clare mont john couperthwaite browns corners david harris bethesda best crown and finish allan meyers 5th class in stubble ernie tim bers millikeh garnet cowie mini- ken arthur daniels milllken el mer wells stouffville ross harper stouffville best crown etimbers finish a daniels 6th class boys 16 and under russel little agincourt w fer guson campbell anthony white- vale donald jarvls mllliken harris little agincourt best crown and finish r lttle tractor in sod clark young w timbers gordon holdcn- fred nicely tractor in stubble donald rat- cliff youngest plowman donald rat cliff best turnout in sod lloyd turner best turnout in stubble j cow- perthwalte best turnout on grounds lloyd turner the judges who gave the decisions were john lawson and john cow- perthwaite in sod bert kennedy and wm dougherty in stubble george cowie and neit malloy in tractor plowing walter milne of green river was judge of outfits the charges against ralph whit field of theft from harold archers garage in port perry and of snoot ing archer will come up for trial at whitby on not 22nd the upcbridge times saysa num ber of friends of mrs i g crosby called on her on tuesday last and congratulated her on the celebra tion of her ssth birthday mrs crosby is in excellent health and her step is as elastic as in the days of her youth mrs crosby when a girl lived in stouffville being a daughter of the late edw wheler the prize winners in the scarboro turnip competition handled by the scarboro agricultural society are as follows w d brown agincourt 1st w g rennie agincourt 2nd geo b little agincourt 3rd cd hood milllken 4th wa paterson agincourt 5th a r ormerod agincourt 6th and h cavannah markham 7th the presbyterian congregation of ashburn known as burns church at a largely attended meeting held on monday evening last week with rev john lindsay whitby as moderatorextended a unanimous call to the rev robert simpson of stirl ing the charge has been vacant for a long time and the hope is that rev mr simpson will accept the caii at a well attended meeting of the directors of the king and vaughan township plowmens association at the maple hotel last week arrange ments were concluded for the annual match which will this year be held on the farm of john constable lot 7 con 6 about two and a half miles west of maple on friday nov 5th a gratifying feature is the fact that more than 500 has this year been subscribed in prizes owing to rain the match at brampton is postponed to nov 8th beaverton was visited by a bad fire last week when the fine brick bloek owned and occupied by- l j cameron as a boot and shoe store and the upper story by the oddfel lows lodgewere completely destroy ed ah that remains is the blacken ed walls and the total loss is estim ated at 11000 the lodge are minusjheir regalia and band in struments which were stored in the building and in each case their was a small insurance the origin of the fire is a mystery and it was not discovered until w g king some doors away was awakened by the sound of falling glass there died on monday of last week at his home in toronto a former resident of claremont in the person of r p hopper at the ad vanced age of 83 years for many years mrhopper conducted in ciare- monta successful general store business he was held in very high esteem by all who knew him and was a very prominent member of the methodist church in which he took a very active interest he re tired from active business over 20 years ago and moved into toronto to reside his wife predeceased him several years he is survived by a brother david of toronto and formerly of claremont an exhibit of potatoes and- cauli flowers grown on the reclaimed holland marsh may be seen in the window of r fn green sou of bradford it was the end of june when the land was drained and the last week in july when the vege tables were planted yet in spite of the lateness consequent upon de lays in drainage and breaking the results have been very gratifying the cauliflowers being fully as fine as others planted on the high land at the same time and the potatoes of medium size though no check plots were planted so late on the high land professor wh day who has had a number of meals of these vegetables reports their eating qualities good the whitby chronicle says after a thorough investigation the pro vincial fire marshall has come to the conclusion that the fire which destroyed tbe fine barns of miss mc intosh on base line on oct 3rd was caused by spontaneous combus- tioii u to improperly curedalsike clover being placed in the barns about fifteen months ago the fire marshall sent an investigator to whitby who went out and visited the scene of every fire and in a lengthy report gave it as his opinion that all of the fires were due to this same mistake made by tbe farm ers against which a warning note was sounded on account of the very wet fall it has been difficult to get clover sufficiently dry to place in tho barn and the met that fires to date have been few would indicate that farmers are exercising 4he greatest care sentenced a defaulter his honor judge widdifield held division court in stouffvilleon mon- jday the session being noted for its j brevity several cases which pro mised an interesting time did not materialize j a yv perkins of unionville sued frank williamson of markham township for 775 and also a man named charrol for 743 and ob tained judgment the community finance corpora tion an american agency sued at hawkins of markham for 24158 and obtained judgment the next case was brought by w j mather of stouffville who sued roderick duncan of gormiey for s7s5 judgment was obtained with gar nishee of monies in the- hands of chas atkinson his employer george fockler of ringwood was summoned on a judgment summons in suit with w h todd he failed to appear and tor defaut in so doing was committed to jail for ten days the said order being stayed on pay ment of 10 monthly the amount involved is 9130 north york tory convention oct 0th arrangements have been made for the north york conservative asso ciation convention which will be held in the town of newmarket at the municipal hall saturday oct 30th at two oclock the speaker of the afternoon will be premier ferguson the meeting will be open to all con servatives of the riding it is un likely that any opposition for the nomination will face william keith the former member among the hurches presbyterian church the regular sunday service at 230 pm the public are cordially in vited to attend christian church edgar morton pastor we miss the blessing god has in hand for us because we csoose our own way sunday oct 31st the pastors subject for next sun day will be being deceived we will be delighted to see you baptist church rv yv w fleischer pastor sunday oct 31st 11 am subject hearing and do ing 7 pm subject breaking the dragons teeth friday night oct 27th illustrated lecture on the life of christ you are invited baker hill and 2nd markham baptist churches w s whitcombe pastor sunday oct 31st baker hill 1030 static and dynamic markham second 700 beyond human aid a cordial invitation is extended to you to worship wth us mennonite ohurch a g warder pastor sunday oct 31st 10 am assistant teachers and officers to have charge of ss 11 am pastors subject origin of denominations including the mbc and their place on gods program missionary prayer meeting on wed nesday at 8 pm in the basement for both east and west classes all come jesus christ was a foreign missionary his apostles had the same spirit and why not the church today drink deeply of the same spirit that moves men with a passion to bring the lost and erringback to god united church of canada rev h s warren ba minister sunday oct 31st 11 am how to deal with temp tation 7 pm young peoples service theme playing the game music by a choir or teen age girls you will be interested and profit ed come the ladles aid will meet at the home of mrs e a button fri day evening oct 29th all the ladles of the congregation cordial ly invited do not forget the high class enter tainment on friday evoningnov 5th in the united church under the auspices of the united church choir lovers of music will be delighted keep the date open business cards medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien an phone 196 drs- ira herbert freel consultation hours dr ira freel s to 12 arm mon wed tti to 9 pm thurs sat tues tlrurs sat afterno by appointment only dr herbert freel 9 to 12 am tues thurs to 9 pm tues bat mon wed frl afteraoo by appointment only dental j n dales lds dds dentistclaremont honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto office over mr scotts store v phone 1405r claremont e sbarker lds dds dentist stouffville honor graduate of royal college of dental- surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grublns block phone 8201 markham every tuesday office over geo crosbys store dr d c smith dentist honor graduate of the royal collet of dental surgeons and toronto university dr neil c smith dentist honor graduate of the royal college of dental surgeons and toronto unlversityalso post graduate of rochester childrens hospital offices over shaws store phone office 1011 residence 101 legal mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ances c buttons block stouffville money to loan a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouffville monday wednesday and fridaya 9 to 12 am flowers v wedding bouquets and funeral designs on shortest notice we also have a beautiful selection of roses floral designs for all occasions muston sons swifts garage as we have bought out the battery business from mr geo cook and we can now take care of anything in the line of new batteries and battery repairs radio batteries called for and delivered in town we have on sale for friday and saturday of this week only patching kits 29c ac w ford spark plugs 68c a full line of ford parts bat teries and accessories always in stock swifts garage phone 195 3

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