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harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public etc stouffvllle ontario phone 18002 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers etc buttons block stouffvllle money 10 loan son of american minister and financee briarbush hospital stouilville main slroet iicens uraduated nur private semiprivate public wards plinae 191 mrs er good superintendent no 2s3 s in attendance and medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 19g coroner for york county a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouilville monday wednesday and fridays 9 to 12 am dental d c smith ldsdds neil c smith ldsdds office over the bank of commerce office hours 9 to 12 130 to 5 jo phono office 1011 residence 1015 e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of ueutal surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grublns block phone 8201 marlcham every tuesday office in wear block canadas new governorgeneral miss louise auchincloss daughter of mr and mrs mr edward 11 kobhins son of the united states minister to canada and mrs- ottawa whose marriage is taking place in st johns episcopal church lotting long island on may cordon auchincloss of long island and w d kobbins of gtown locust valley is normal school budget this year is 38880 s69 h o klinck obrien avenue for your insurance needs in fire lite automobile burglary and all casualty lines a c burkholder insurance canada life assurance also automobile and fire co thomas birkett insurance agency everything in insurance phone 26902 stouffvllle ont stewart beare phone markham 2603 r to braithwaites hardware 9601 radio repairing a service you will appreciate l e oneill stouffvllle funeral director and embalmer night and day service business phone residence phone 9801 9820 shakkspkark rightly to be not stir without argument reat is great sbrbntty comes from sincerity of purpose tranquility is the rosuli of study and labor but notions of fidelity are in herent rg clendening markham ontario funeral dlroetor toronto decrease in the expendi ture of four of ontarios eight normal schools is provided in esti mates tabled in the provincial leg islature last week the schools af fected are peterborough stratford hamilton and north bay in the case of the other four schools toronto ottawa london and university of ottawa norma school the estimates make provis ion for more money than was ex pended during the fiscal rear 1933- 34 stratford suivers g cutest in the maintenance reduction the govern ment had decided upon for the fis cal year ending march 31 1936 maintenance of the school last year cost 42601 but the estimates pro vide for expenditure of 38880 peterboroughs expenditure must be reduced from 39090 last year to 3930 in the new fiscal year and north bay which spent 37855 in 193334 is allotted 36950 hamil tons expenditure in 193334 was 39933 for the new year esti mates provide 39750 cost of the toronto school last year was 1159s9 and estimated cost for 193536 has been estimated at 126925 ottawa may spend 80- 500 compared with 71929 last year londons expenditure in 19345 was si 1201 but for the new fiscal year the estimates provide 41825 expenses at the university of ot tawa school were 95ig5 in the last fiscal year present estimates pro vide for 99750 one less on staff the reduction in the estimates for the stratford normal school is due chiefly to the abolition of the secondyear term for normal stud ents dr s sileox principal of the stratford school explained when the normal school estimates were tabled in the legislature it was shown that the estimates for the stratford school had been cut to 38880 the actual expenditure for the last fiscal year was 42604 when the secondyear term was abolished at the commencement of the school year last september there was a resultant reduction of one in the staff of the stratford school the master whose services were no longer required here was getting a salary of 3250 so his salary alone was responsible fcr most of the reduction in the esti mates bear on a handcar a railway section boss in british columbia who is so shy that we yield to his entreaty not to use his name reports the following on a section of track high up on a mountainside he was propelling himself on a handcar when sud denly from out of a clearing in the woods there ambled a fiuily bear cub seized with the idea that it would make a lovely plaything for his little daughter the section boss stopped pumping descended from his chariot and took the cub in his arms delighted with his find he had just remounted the machine and got it going when with a loud crash mama bear bounded out of the wood and came tearing after him along the track the hunted souvenir hunter handicapped by his burden and be cause of his onearm power being overtaken by the galloping parent decided to drop the cub as he did so the big bear leaped so did the section boss leaving the handcar now gathering speed just as the bear landed on it the scene forever engraved on our contributors mind is that of the bear sailing down the grade at full speed alone and won tiering what it was all about barrie population increased by 32 during the first three months of the year barrie has had a natural increase in population of 32 there having been 57 births and 25 deaths in that period as compared with 42 blrhhs and 27 deaths in the first quarter of 1931 when the natural in crease was 15 the marriage market has not been nearly so active this year as last however only thirteen licenses hav ing been issued by town clerk a w smith as compared witih 25 in the first three months of 1934 during the month of march 1935 births numbered eleven deaths nine nnd marriages three as compared wiui nine births nine deaths and s marriages in the same month of last year tho ideas of every important philosophical writer are based on the work of lus predecessors j s haitians better business trend displayed new york dun and bradstreet in its weekly trade review said last week business had entered the second quarter with renewed force buoyed by the abundance of sta tistical information that during the first quarter of the year the trend was consistently upward the sur vey stated current signs of more activity in some of the laggards are helping to provide momentum for stil better progress during the se cond quarter in spite of the numer- our complications which will be en countered retailers have been encouraged particularly by the more rapid move ment of luxury lines and now are es timating that april volume will rise from 20 to 35 per cent above that re corded for april 1934 dor the auspices of the then ministry of information gave under august 4th british ultimatum and state of war at iv pm midnight in berlin is 11 pm in loudon not satisfied with that i went back to original au thorities and turned up the official british documents there i find that at 2 pm on august 4th sir ed ward grey instructed the british ambassador in berlin to ask that a reply to his demand for assurances be received here by twelve oclock here tonight british time or ger man time later in the day sir edward informed the german am bassador in london that his maj estys government consider that a state of war exists between the two countries as from todav at eleven pm in his twentyfive years writ ten in 1923 lord grey ends his sev enteenth chapter with the dramatic words midnight came wo were at war so midnight i suppose it was canadas dairy factories complete statistics of the produc tion of dairy factories in canada date from 1900 when the total value of the products was 29731- 922 in 1933 the value was s7- 218311 representing an increase of 57480389 or 193 per cent during the period true the earlyrising editor o a small city daily was propelled from his bed by a telephone call at what seemed to him an unearthly hour along about 11 pm a womans voice inquired about the identity of the writers of two letters criticizing the police force which appeared in his paper the editor said he was not personally acquainted with the men but that each had delivered his com munication to the newspaper office in person now isnt it a fact demanded the feminine voice accusingly that you like most smalltown editors write you own letters for publicat ion madam said the awakened edi tor if i wrote my own letters theyd be a d site better than they arcl he didnt hear he gone back to bed reply he had dominions agree on british policy london the house of commons was assured by j h thomas dom inions secretary that no step had been taken by the bxitish govern ment in the arms situation or re garding the world disarmament conference without consulting the dominion governments and on no occasion have there been dissents from our policy in any dominion when did the war begin it is odd that there should be any doubt at this time of day about when this country went to war in 1914 comments the london spectator in this editorial but being rather hy perconscientious in such matters 1 turned a day or two ago to a refer ence book to make quite sure that the state of war began at midnight and not 11 oclock on august 1th the volume in question issued tin- quintuplets and hauptmann trial leading news stories of past year new york the birth and daily care of the dionne quintuplets vied with the new jersey trial of bruno hauptmann for the kidnapmurder of baby lindbergh as the lending rewsstory of the past year in a poll of journalism students at new york university announced recent ly after a neckandneck race the lengthy trial which brought the death sentence to tho now york carpenter was given 91 votes and first place the multioffsprings of mr and mrs oliva dionno drew 87 votes while tho morro castle ship fire which cost 130 lives was given 83 votes in the ballotting on the years greatest news figures president and mr roosevelt were given first place at the top of the male and female lists mrs dionne was rank- ed seventh behind amelia earhart barbara mdivani and others but ahead of greta garbo princess marina and the writing mistress of repetition gertrude stein eleventh were the dionne quintuplets them selves dr roy a dafoe who ushered the famous little dionncs into the world nnd who still guards their health was placed eighth in the list of men who made news the students figured these names were better copy than the little northern doctor president roosevelt hitler sena tor huey long mussolini col john buchan prominent british novelist and writer and member of parliament has been appointed next governorgeneral of canada it was announced recently by sir george pcrley acting prime minister he succeeds the earl of bessbcrough whose term of offce expires next fall official publication cf the ap pointment was simultaneous in lon don and ottawa member of liar sir george issued the fallowing statement his majesty the king has been graciously pleased to approve the appointment of mr jchis buchan companion of honor member of parliament as governorgeneral of canada upon the retirement in the fall of this year of his excellency the earl of bessborough mr buchan has had a distinguish ed career educated in glasgow un iversity and brasenose college ox ford he was admitted to the english bar as a member of the middle tem ple he acted for two years 19013 as private secretary to lord milncr then high commissioner for south africa he saw service in the great war and in the last two years of the conflict he was director of informa tion under the prime minister he has been a member of the house of commons since 1927 representing the scottish universities for two years in succession 1933- 34 he was appointed by the king lord high commissioner to the church of scotland probably mr buchan is best known in canada as a man of letters his writings cover a wide range history of the great war biographies of sir walter ra leigh lord minto the great mont rose and oliver cromwell and a long series of tales of romantic ad venture he married in 1907 susan charlotte daughter of the late hon orable norman grosvenor and has a family consisting of three sons and one daughter mr buchan will he canadas first commoner governorgenera ev ery occupant of the position since 1867 having been a member cf the peerage this is subject of course to the possibility that buchan may be elevated to the peerage in the kings birthday honors gripping stories of adventure scholarly biographies dramatic re creations of the past have all come under his facile pen his recent work on oliver cromwell was a masterly survey of the tense days cf the commonwealth has four children john buchan was born august 26 1875 eldest son of rev john buch an and his wife helen daughter of john maaterton of broughton green peebleshire in 1907 he married susan charlotte daughter of the late norman grosvenor and they have three sons and one daughter buchan was educated at glasgow university and brasenose oxford he won several varsity literary priz es and was president of the oxford union in 1899 and two years later was a barrister of the middle tem ple from 1901 to 1903 he was private secretary to lord milner high com missioner for south africa and was on the headquarters staff of the brit ish army in france in 191017 after which he became director of infor mation under the prime minister un til 1918 he is a former curator of the or- ford university chest and is a trus tee of the national library of scot land and of the pilgrim trust and a former president of the scottish his tory society likes outdoor sport buchan now lives at elsfield man or oxford his recreation are fish ing deerstalking and mountaineer ing so that if he becomes governor- general he may be expected to be equally at home in the maritimes and the rockies he visited the united states in 1925 and on his return presented the confederate seal to the british mus- um in 1930 he was one of the sign ers of the manifesto which warned great britain a national financial crisis was coming the crisis in the fall of 1931 resulted in formation of a national government and abandon ment of the gold standard i am extremely proud to havs been chosen as his majestys repres entative in canada and not less proud to be given a chance of serv ing canada mr buchan said after his selection interviewed at his westminster club mr buchan referred to the fact that he had known canada for many years and stayed with vis count byng of vimy when the latter was governorgeneral a decade ago and had fished in the maritimes i am looking forward he said earnestly to increasing my canad ian friendships and deepening my knowledge of the dominion romance of canada as a historian i have always been fascinated by the romance of canadas history and her wonderful development in recent years and i shall count it a spcial privilege to of the week in ottawa by f e ottawa for a brief period in the house of commons last week mr george spotton the conservative member for huron north and mr fiank boyes cons middlesex east extended their feli- itations to the government for the enactment of the farmers creditors arrangement act that piece of leg islation is considered one of the finest passed by the present govern ment farmers are looking upon it as a boon to their industry adjust- incuts with creditors already have been made and many requests have reached the government from on tario tillers of the soil for detailed information regarding the measure this is what has happened to many a farmer he is bowed down with a first mortgage of 5000 with 800 accumulated interest and is paying six and a half per cent he has a second mortgage of 1000 with 100 accumulated interest and is paying six per cent on it each year he has to pay 461 interest this farmer can go to the govern ment or in other words do business under the farmers creditors ar rangement act this would happen his 5800 mortgage would bo re duced to 5000 aifi he gets that for five years at tvce per cent the j400 mortgage would be cut to 1200 and he gets that for ten years at two per cent so that in stead of having an interest burden of 471 which no iirner eotiti bear he goes home happy making a new start in life with an interest charge of 174 the rhoucs ouuget was finally ratified by a vote of 98 to 74 last week in face of two opposition amendments which were beaten back by substantial votes in the divis ions one of the amendments was put forth by the liberals calling for an immediate election- five ufa and one progressive member i lined up with the government to snow this motion under by 104 to 73 i col arthurs member for parry sound told the liberals they were all wrong when they said tariffs would raise the price to the con sumer they hadnt victor por- teous of grey among other things said a lot of the unemployed were living under better conditions than the people supporting them while j f white of london went elabor ately into the implement question to show that prices are lower than in 1930 acting premier sir george ferley announced that mr bennett had been able to leave his bed on thurs day for a short time and wahk around his room it is not anticipat ed that the prime minister will be back in the house before the easter recess which is scheduled to begin about april 18 he probably will not appear before he returns from england where he will attend the kings silver jubilee anniversary celebration there is enough proposed legisla tion yet untouched to keep the house busy many weeks yet and there seems little or no doubt that the election will not come before the fall appointment of mr lou golden toronto barrister as general secre tary of the conservative dominion organization was made on tuesday last by j earl lawson kc mp dominion organizer one member had the name of the ontario premier on his lips last week but that was as far as he went just what he was about to say no one but himself knows ottawa despite a twoday op position filibuster led by hon ern est lapolme the house of commons managed to get through a fair am ount of work last week civil serv ants rejoiced when their salaries were readjusted upward and the hon kobert weirs plan for perman ent rehabilitation of droughtstricken western prairie areas went to its third reading tgere seemed to be no good rea son why two days should have been wasted in a futile debate on the ques tion of the length of the easter re cess much important legislation is yet to be discussed in connection with the reform program liberal leaders are asking for an early elec tion the f labor and progres sive groups apparently do not want one until the business of the session is concluded judging by the 90 to 49 count that finally voted down the iapointe motion for a 7 day recess seven ufalabor members were counted in the government lobby the bill establishing the farmers creditors arrangement act has been returned to the commons by the se nate for concurrence in a few amend ments perhaps the most interesting amendment as far as the farmer is concerned is one which clarifies the situation with respect to whether or not the act applies to debts incurred after may 1st of this year it does but only when the creditor concurs third leading has been given the farm loan bill by the senate but this measure also has been sent back to the commons for concurrence in amendments approved by the bank ing and commerce committee koynl assent will be given bte bill probably early this week the bill increases credit facilities to the farmer to m- 000000 and abolishes provincial lam loan boards thereby leaving admin istration entirely with the ooiumion bcaid hon ii ii stevens f rvcr mn- ister cf trade ami commerce back ed by members of tile conservative party displayed a fighting spirit ii the house of commons on friday that has rarely been seen in the lower chamber with the plaudits cf the conservatives ringing in his ears the former minister clashed with hon c h calian secretary of state and took responsibility for premature publication in the press of a summary of the report of the royal commission on price spreads mr stevens took his fighting stand on the broad question of un scrupulous business and combines in addition to assuming the blame for the appearance in the press of the report of the commission he also told the commons that while ha was sorry that the incident had oc curred he would take no back water from any man in canada he told the commons why he resigned his cabinet post and in no uncertain terms that he had acted for the good of his country throughout the entire probe into price spreads and mass buying a rich find a sack of wool was given to a french mattressmaker as material for a mattress as the mattress- maker opened the sack he was as tonished to find 25000 francs in gold silver and notes the mer chant had forgotten that he had hidden them there its true by wiley padan charles lindbergh general hugh johnson father charles coughlin see at close quarters her handling behind dr dafoe came babe ruth the new problems hs has to lace and statin i common with the whole word its true that the players club celebrated new york theatrical organization has sent a formal request to may robson asking her to will the club her scrapbooks which literally com prise a history of the american theatre from 1883 until today miss robson plays in vanessa her love story which will eoon be at locws