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volxlvino25 stouffville ontario thursday september 20 1934 a v nolan publisher denovo vegetable ointment gerrymander was barefaced legislation the guaranteed remedy for- open cuts bruises wounds sores ulcers piles eczema etc for vericoe ulcers and all old sores that do not heal denovo ointment has equal price 35 cents j m storey the druggist home ot quality drugs medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 196 coroner for york count v liberal candidate made appeal ing address here saturday night won home game from cayuga dental d c smith ldsdds neil c smith ldsdds oflice over the bank of commerce oltice hours 9 to 12 130 to 330 phone otlice 1011 residence 1015 e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto ollico in grubins block phono s201 markham every tuesday ollico in wear block veterinary s t bodendistelvsbvsc veterinarian graduate of ontario veterinary college main street stouffville phono 255 a c kennedy chiropractor church street st6uffville monday wednesday and fridays 9 to 12 am see h o klinck obrien avenue for your insurance needs in fire life automobile burglary and all casualty lines a c burkholder insurance canada life assurance co also automobile and fire thomas birkett insurance agency everything in incuranco stouffville ont the gerrymander which will relegato stouffville and markham from north york at the next dominion election is the most bare- laced piece of legislation of its kind ever put over on the canadian people declared col bill mulock at his stouffville meeting here satur day night while you people will be permitted to vote in this byeelec tion in north york thereafter you will he in east york where you do not want to be thus are 8652 voters juggled about to suit the de signing purposes of the bennett government he explained ratcliffs hall was filled to over flowing for this meeting in the interests of the liberal candidate mr mulock but loud speakers put up b gordon cober enabled those outside and on the streets to hear the speakers as distinctly as if they were in the hall col mulock made one of his best speecltes of the campaign and was in fine fettle for the fray we are determined to give the people of ontario honest adminis tration and seek to bring back that day when thero will be work for every man because the wealth of a nation is not going into the hands of a few said col mulock when we are willing to treat the mother country as she ought to be treated then she will treat canada as she has treated us in the past he con tinued condemning the high tariff policies of the conservatives if we are going to hold up the mailed fist and attempt to dictate to other people we can expect what we have today he added how badly mr bennett had carried out his promise to aid agriculture was illustrated by the fact that where the farmer was receiving s0 for his farm pro- tiupts in 1930 today he is re ceiving 57 a drop of 30 per cent said col mulock phono 25902 m m gibson ontario land surveyor agincourt ontario stouffville branch prices this week marmill concentrate bag 275 marmili laying mashlo lbs 25c perfection floor wax tin 25c perfection silver cream 19c perfection lemon oil bottle 19c 31b pkt tea 125 monarch pastry flour 85c white satin pastry flour 79c sunlight soap 10 bars 49c 4050 prunes 2 lbs 25c glasco orange marmalade 22c salada tea pkt 30c richmello coffee lb 35c silverskin pickles 2 lbs 15c red green peppers doz 19c calay soap 5 for 23c oxydol large 18c 6 qut penrad no 50 oil 139 marmill laying scratch 11 pounds 25c l p bosdway manager new cheaper money cheaper money is an urgent necessity in canada col mulock went on wo are paying interest on interest the bennett govern ment has added 557000000 to the debt of canada strongly supporting a system of unemployment insurance col mulock said it was time the government paid more attention to the needs of the workingman bennett only succeeded in finding employment for highsalaried officials ho charged warning against the granting of unlimited powers to boards un der the marketing act of the ben nett government hon ian macken zie said that apple growers in nova scotia were already protesting against the powers of the board re cently set up there the central bank he said should be publicly owned at present there is grave danger that the bank ers will take control he declared says he deceived i dont blame mr bennett for world conditions i blame him for wilfully and maliciously deceiving jthe people of canada with his elec- id morgan baker owed himself in his true colors he continued when bo refused to see the farmers who went to him at ottawa he showed his hand again a few days ago when mr stevens undertook to tell tho people what ho had discovered vote for mr mulock he urged in him you will have a representa tive of whom you can he proud hon duncan marshall ontario minister of agriculture also con demned the trade strangulation policies of tho federal government turning to the marketing act he declared that the increased price of hogs was not brought about by this net at all but rather did it come about when britain fixed tho price ot hogs at home j meeting closed with rounds ofj cheers for mackenzie king and col mulock one of the largest crowds to witness a baseball tnatch in stouff ville this season gathered at the park on saturday afternoon to see the local nine defeat cayuga by a score of ii to 3 after taking the short end of the count on tues day at the haldimand county seat when our team journeyed there each having won a game the tie was slated to be broken on neutral ground at oakville this wednesday afternoon stouffville after winning their own league eliminated cam- bray winners of the icanvatha league and beeton winners of tho south simcoe league cayuga their opponents won the haldimand league then eliminated burlington winners of their district saturdays gamo was entertain ing from a spectators stand point but the home team always had the edge on their opponents in fact they fairly packed away the win in the first innings when after shutt ing out cayuga who went to bat first they ran in four runs gjod batting and sloppy fielding account ed for the tally stouffville added three more in the third and four in tho sixth while the visitors did a great dea of fumbling of the ball which was slugged all over the lot by the heavyhitting home team although cayuga advanced two men to second and third in the second innings when they were re tired it was not until the fifth that they got a man on bases again in this stanza they tallied one run and had a man on bases when the side went out their only other two runs came in the seventh when the locals weakened a bit for their only break in the game of any pro portion bruce lehman was on the mound for stouffville all the way and had 11 strike out he had the game well in hand at all periods and could be counted on in a pinch to get the necessary strikeout cayuga used two pitchers both being hit freely i the local lineup b lehman p lou lehmanc h cook lb reg button 2nd h d hodgins 3b jack pennock pete clendening and millard reesor field dr smith lou lehman injured knee lightning fires farmers barn total loss torrential rains accompanied by deafening thunder and dazzling lightning swept over stouffville and the immediate district between six and seven oclock on thursday morning last a terrific heavy bolt striking the large barn on the sth concession of markham on the home farm of mr leonard hoover al most opposite the wideman church destroying the entire structure measuring 50x96 feet persons who saw the barn a few moments after it was struck declared that the whole superstructure seemed to be fired at the one time mr hoover was in the house for breakfast when the crash landed on his building and hastened out to aid in the rescue along with neigh bors who seemed to arrive almost instantly fortunately much of tho stock was in pasture but all the horses were led out and the har ness and other articles from tho stabling removed about 150 fowl were roasted on the roosts for it was dark and the birds were still n the pen the lire seemed particularly bad in tho area of the hen pen and nothing could be saved there probably 2000 or 2500 bushels of grain was in the barn mostly recently threshed from present crop and there is more still in the field to be done a huge mow of hay was destroyed mr hoover and his son had been doing their threshing with their own out fit right in the fields it is thought that some of the grain will be salvaged for feed a valiant attempt was put up by the many willing workers aided by the chemical and fire engines from stouffville and markham in an effort to save the hog pens but even with the many willing helpers this could not be done and tho pens were burned but tho hogs were saved the imple ment house was saved the rain which came in torrents was a great aid in preventing the fire from spreading while an insurance of 57000 or 8000 in the mennonite aid union crowds attend organ dedicatory united church marks recep tion of gifts with special program of talented speaker and musicians hear new pipe organ just installed bennett tariffs aid to farmers says bruels was base runner for- carri by r on 7 who was nursing an an wil still received at cayuga jbe coniderable but was game enough to take up his i as a matter of record it is inter- job behind home plate the boys all t0 note that this flne barn turned in a good game and looked quipped with water pumped like odds burt of stouffyille umpires the best team by quite big toronto were and davis of v through the stabling and with hydro electric was built 90 years tho burning of the official qba original barn which stood on the same foundation and which was also fired by lightning the struct ure just burned mr hoover in forms us was erected by one ab ramer known as deaf ab at that time ab was only 18 years of age but he handled the job like an oldtimber mr hoover who is tho preacher at the wideman mennonite vandorf fine vegetables flowers and live stock were on display at the annual school fall fair held here yesterday under supervision of r e white district agricutural representative products of the work of school chil- churc intends to rebuild while dren from the surrounding school ing the same sight it i3 possible sections were on display in the calf competition jimmie prior won first prize and leonard brlllinger second laura lehman won first award in the calf jersey i tie burnea building was display and in the holstein calves enu w lightning rods roy mcnicol and gordon hunt were i first and second respectively the best potatoes belonged to audrey hunt and her brother gordon hunt was a close second lois dowswell had the best onion display and the that he may construct an entirely new foundation as the present stone structure has now withstood two fires- not line people 01 uana tion promises sal mr bennett showc an appreciation mr and mrs l w hoover wish hereby to express their apprecia tion to the stouffville and markham fire brigades for their immediate j i j response and to the neighbors and best carrots were displayed by mary i for the voluntary efforts williams and bruce winterstein words of sympathy and concern and the highest award of the dayacts of kindness and thoughtfulness two capacity congregations with an overflow crowd at the evening worship marked the occasion of the dedicatory senices in the unit ed church last sunday ot the now pipe organ donated to the church by two of its members mr f l button k c and mr e a button another liberal hearted member mrs jas mccullough had the interior of the building auditorium redecorated while the congregation provided an exten sion to tho chancel to take care of the large organ sundays sorvices were the reopening occasion follow ing the completion of these im provements the minister for both these ser vices was rev j j ferguson ba toronto who presented two scholarly and instructive sermons which held his large congregations in rapt attention throughout both his discourses in the morning imr ferguson drove home the conviction that the sacrificial life is the only life that is any good at all and he made a powerful appeal to his listeners to step up into this larger life which our saviour came to earth to exemplify and teach sacrifice de clared the speaker is the most fundamental thing of all mankind tho world is in distress today largely because we havent found men big enough for leadership men who give the truest meaning to sacrifice president roosevelt ho believed is making this kind of sacrifice and was cited as a man who is approaching the true mean ing dealing with a text from the gospels of st john and st matthew at the evening service the speaker elucidated oil the christian birth and what it means taking his illu strations largely from the ex perience of nicodemus the choir under mr robert leslie rendered special numbers at both services guest soloists wero mrs c e dillastone of weston and mrs liddle wife of the organise mr c f iliddle of beaches presbyterian church toronto was guest organist for the day and his playing in tho services and for the recital following the evening wor ship brought out the rich tones ot the new instrument now softly now powerfully as his fingers deftly manipulated the intricate keys of the instrument tho new organ was built in tor onto by edward lye sons it is a two manuel instrument contain ing 680 pipes with all modern attachments for an instrument of the kind and dimensions and for many years to come will stand as a memorial to the graciousness of the donors the special services are to be continued next sunday as announc ed elsewhere in this issue the conservative political meet ing in the interests of capt harold breuls held in ratcliffs hall on thursday night was well attended for this strong liberal centre ow ing to illness hon hugh guthrie the main speaker advertised was not present and his place was taken by mr earl rowo of simcoe dr mcgibbon of muskokaontario was also unablo to appear so that the speaking was all done by the mr rowe and tho candidato capt breuls tho latter did not arrive however until after ten oclock owing to speaking at a meeting in unionville thus ho had more or less a tired audience to command with the churches stouffvujlb presbyterian church rev w h puller ba sunday september 23 1934 200 pm sunday school 300 pm afternoon worship wo cordially invite the pablio to worship with as went to delma atkinson school section 8 second prize was won hy mabel carr of ss 12 and marjorlo foster won third award at the fire on thursday morning last and since we feel indebted tq an extent we will never bo able tq re pay we wish to extend to each one individually a hearty thank you engagement mr and mrs w n gibney of newmarket wish to announce tho engagement of their only daughter myrtle norma to clarence second son of mr and mrs alf pattenden of vandorf ontario tho marriage is to take place the latter part of tho month ringwood rev charles mcgrath of stouff- vlllo baptist church will preach at ftb lino markham baker hill and mount albert baptist churches on sunday public meeting in the interest of harold breuls conservative candidate will be held in stouffville on saturday september 22nd at 8 pm in ratcliffs hall speakers hon ft c matthews minister internal revenue other prominent speakers and the candidate bloomington arthur storry is serving on jury in toronto at present imr and mrs o r tiynmer and family attended the watson re- union at maplo on saturday last mrs wilmot brown of toronto was a guest of miss fairies on saturday mr and mrs wm heels and granddaughter of wauhausheno are spending this week with mrs wm storry mrs watson fairies spent a couple of days in toronto sale register friday sept 21 auction sale car of horses consigned by wesley carr willmar sask to be sold on roht carrs farm lot 21 con 4 whitchurch terms cash sale at 1 standard fred n sniith auctioneer jas crockart sales mgr wednesday sept 2g exten sive sale of farm stock and implements including high class horses and machinery also house fujrnlturo hay grain belonging to roy strong lot s con 2 uxbridge 2 miles east stouft- villo no reserve sale at one terms cash a s farmer nuct thursday sept 27 in village of goodwood auction sale ot household furniture organ and garden tools the property or mrs alfred haynes sale at ono w f marqujs auct uxbridge wednesday oct 3rd auction salo of registered holstein herd at lot 27 con 7 uxbridge half mllo south of uxbridge town known as the old bcal home stead salo at 130 w f marquis auct urbrldge tuesday oct 9 surplus auct salo ot 67 head good cows springers young cattle hogs and sheep property of ford flcwoll will be sold at lot 2 con 5 scott salo at ono f w silver- sides auctioneer tariffs helped farmers mr bennett took office at the most crucial period in canadas historysaid capt breulsimmedi- ately after taking oflice ho voted a large sum of money for public works and relief he continuod mr king said not a fivecent piece mr bennett realized that in 1930 there wero ready supplies of wheat and cotton in the united states which wero threatening to flood tho canadian market mr bennett raised the tariff against american farm products with what result the price of hogs in can ada today is substantially higher than in the united states capt breuls said that thousands of dollars of business is secured to the farmers of north york as a re sult of the bennett tariffs tho average scale of tariffs now in force at ottawa he maintained is lower than it was under mr kings ad ministration tho liberals have not made a single concrete proposal to boost the prices of farm products either at ottawa or at queens park de clared the candidato mr bennett ho continued could have followed tho policy of president roosevelt or of stanley baldwin in england as a result of the codes and schemes in the united states there is in that country to day a condition bordering on civil war thousands of workers aro out on strike 25 million people are un employed and after ono year and a half of the njra you see troops marching in new orleans machine guns mounted on the street corn ers poor strikers who are strugg ling for food and existenco shot down in the city streets defeated depression they know not tho day nor tho hour when revolution will engulf that country he continued roosevelt doesnt know what tho end will be meanwhile mr bennett fell back on good old english practices and brought canada safely rito the era of a now prosperity he outlined the bennett farm program commending tho work of tho government in the new market ing act and the farm credit loan large profits gained by largo cor porations will he controlled by the farmers marketing board he said promise is made for a judicial investigation into the actions of corporations which aro supected ot unfair dealing with the farmers and heavy fines will be laid on those found guilty ho related the new farm credit loan will allow farmers to bo ablo to go to tho federal government and borrow money up to go per cent of the value of v farms to be re paid at not more than fivo per cent interest in over a long period of time mr breuls continued referring to the work of the king government he said that it was al right for tho liberals to pay sir henry thornton 225000 a year to head the cnr but it was all wrong for tho conservatives to pay fred gaby 30000 per year to run the hydro economical government tho bennett government ho averred has been the most ocon omical government in tho history of canadian politics tho whole weight ot the hep burn government has boon thrown against me ho is coining to my home town of sutton in tho near future he said mr hepburn is too busy to go down to tho canadian national exhibition but he can tako a whole night off to como up hero which doesnt concern him in tho slightest stouffville mennonith church rov s cressman pastor sunday september 23 1934 1100 am morning service mr isaac pike will preach 700 pm evening service young people in charge this is conference day and the pastor will bo absent mr cressman will resumo his pulpit on sept 30 altona tho institute meeting at mrs georgo thompsons was particularly interesting this month tho flower exhibits wero good and prizes were awarded as follows dahlias mrs s lewlsi mrs r davis asters- mrs f draper mrs w slack glads mrs c hodgson mrs g thompson mixed mrs w slack mrs s lewis tho flowers were later distributed among the sick melville bethesda pbaohs united churches rov j mcewen ba sunday september 23 1934 1000 am peachs 1115 am melville 300 pm bethesda lhmoxville bloomington ballantrae rev c b jeffrey minister sunday sept 23 ballantrae 1030 bloomiugton 230 lemonville 730 keep in mind the coming anni versary services at bloomington ou sept 30 rev e c french a form er pastor will preach at 230 and 730 special music t t t t bloomington and rdjgwood christian churches rov e morton preacher sunday september 23 1834 special harvest- home services next lords day with special music and singing a good programme can ho expected ringwood service 230 pm we welcome all stouffville baptist church rev charles mcgrath pastor sunday september 23 1934 1000 am sunday school classes for all age3 1100 morning service 700 pm evening worship the rev mr smalley of sixth lino baptist church will be in charge of both services prayer meetings wednesday at 800 pm and sunday at 630 pm tho bible class will meet at the home of mr and mrs nelson byer on friday night sept 21st at 8 oclock we most heartily invite the public to all our services stouffville united church rov thos laldlow ma pastor sunday september 23 1934 1000 am ss bible classes 1100 am worship rev j h arnup badd secy of foreign missions will preach special musical numbers by the choir guest soloists the misses sinclair of toronto 700 pm service tills service will be conducted by tho pastor this will be largely a service of music and song by choir assisted by misses sinclair envelopos will be in the pews for special thankoffering organ recital by guest organist at tho close of the evening service also special vocal numbers by the sinclair sisters monday 800 pm yps prayer and bible study on wed nesday at 8 pm thursday sopt 27 630 to 8 pm pot luck supper under auspices of womens association dishes will bo provided for all our olllcial board extends a very cordial invitation to you and to the public in gonoral to all these ser vices hundreds of birds tak en by thieves midnight prowlers are again active in this section as is reveall- cd by tho raids mado on chicken coops tho past week mr dave tran of atha lost 125 birds and did not get any track of tho thioves j c champion and james imulrhead in tho vicinity of unionvlllo were also visited last week and between them they lost 250 birds pure bred barred rocks from last springs hatch this is tho second time this spring that mulrheads hen house has been raided with no trace of the mauradcrs on either occasion in connection with theso thefts and with tho stealing of gasoline from cars after night constable walkor was in town last veek looking over local suspects no arrests havo been made auctu