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stouffvffle ontario thursday march 24th 1938 giniiiiiiiiuiriniitiiiiiririiiiini town topics i i phone ix youk personals 15301 iiuuuihiiiiiiiinuiiniiuihinuuiuuijhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiijaiiiuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiniiniiiil cream prices soar and over he pat week reached the highest pain in eight years the stouffrille creamery co is quoting the top ot the market from week to week april fools supper choose l and eat it march jlst u io 730 pm hand of willing helper st james presbyterian church cafe teria style xo program a petition was circulated in tie district of coldwater- last week asking that a certain resident locate a creamery in that village now whats the matter with cold water sutton council took up the posi tion of a nonrelief body last week when they voted to cut off all re lief recipients on april 1st reeve ptigsley and his councillors staled that this move was imperative in order to preserve a balanced budget stanley theatre phone stouffville 10u thursday friday saturday march 21 25 26 roaring timber starring jack holt comedy shorts mrs william smith of katlibur near orillia has a goose 35 years old that hatched seven goslings last year this is the time of the year when you can truthfully say to the person who comes to borrow your paper its lent this is the open season for meas les and other kindred complaints the public school at armitage whit church ss no 3 stated off the week with thirteen cases of measles which if it does not abate may mean a temporary shutdown of the school mrs lemon baker has returned to her home in stouffville afer quite a 1jugthy illness when ho was nursed back to health at the home of her daughter mrs robert katcliff mrs bakers friends in town will be pleased to learn of her recovery help young girl wanted to assist with house work phone 1515 miss maggie lowery of markham was the guest of mr and mrs k g tarr last week monday tuesday wednesday march 282930 secret agent starring madeline carroll robert young comedies pictorial thursday friday saturday march 31 april 12 swing your lady a warner production over 350 people crowded markham town hall last friday night for the annual firemens euchre and dance this is one of the largest crowds ever to attend the yearly function mrs frank roberts and leslie coupertliwaite won the euchre prizes arthur jones section foreman at stouffville is moving to lindsay at tile end of this month and she headway home on harold avenue which lie occupies has been rented by mrs hutchinson who recently sold her residence- to mrs toppin of cashel so we understand van xostrands lake at vandor was prepared for new tenants last saturday when dynamite was de tonated at a depth of twenty feet which destroyed the fish at present in the small lake the owner is in tending to stock the lakjewith trout this spring hundreds of residents lined the banks to see the five char ges let off work was directed by william morning aurora every saturday afternoon and evening a social hour may be spent at the brown betty tea rooms where mrs hayball expert tea cp reader will tell you the fortunes of your cup over a delightful tea table tea and reading 25c the sap season is here we have everything you need for this busy time spues pails elc save money on that repair or paint job this spring a full line of monarch martin- senour faints brathwaite hardware mrs shuttleworth of toronto has been spending a few days at the home of mrs harry brillinger mrs shuttleworth was the former minnie harwood of bxbridge and has many old friends in town mrs james muston of toronto was also in town for a day or two visiting mrs brill inger g w lyons of bethesda brought a sample of hen fruit to our office last week which for size would put even a duck egg to shame the egg laid by a plymouth rock weighed more than two standard eggs and measured more than nine inches around the long way george ayers and jonathan grah am have just completed the erection of a new fire escape at the brier- bush hospital an approved type for this purpose to rent 6 room house water electric garden no children under 14 m valentine vicitoria street the annual meeting of the lawn bowling club is called for friday evening of this week mar 25 at s oclock in the telephone office important business to be discussed and prospective members should attend this gathering mrs chas dreisback of portland oregon mr robt dreiback chicago university and mr garnet francy were guests on sunday with s w and mrs hastings miss helen hast ings was also home from toronto university we were told over the radio a few sundays ago to smoke cig arettes they would help the student over the examination period by keeping the nerves steady such advertising as this coming into the homes is far more objectionable and harmful than a small increase in radio fees on tuesday march 29 mrs sarah hamilton who still enjoys her own home in the west end of the village will celebrate her 9sth birthday by spending the day at the home of he daughter mrs john turner this will be an interesting birthday evnt one which very few attain the effort being made this year to get the main street pavement cleaned of the winter accumulation of sand and muck is certainly appre ciated by the townspeople too often tnere is unnecessary delay in getting at this work which this season is being pushed more satisfactorily the hundred thousand dollar pave ment is the show window of the vill age and it never looks well litter ed witli dirt funeral of the late david wails who died so suddenly in the private patients pavilion toronto genera hospital whither he had gone o undergo an operation was held on friday afternoon from the late home on main street to richmond hill cemetery rev l e atkinson assisted by rev herbert lee con ducted the service the pall bank ers were messrs e a button m t leavens walter dickson clay ton stouffer frank e baker and christie armstrong many old friends were present to pay their last respects to the memory of a highly respected citizen stouffville cb monaor aoaoc 3000c o o d o o d o serve meat today heres an easy solution for your problem of what to serve this week drop in to this home of quality meats today make a substantial saving by stocking up with our canned goods our prices are right oboyles meats o d o o d o phone 3501 oooc aoaoc 30e30e 30e30e aocu round trip bargain excursions april lst 2nd- from stouffville to peterboro also to guepli kitchener stratford goderich kincardine sotith- ampton 0wen sound and all intermediate points beyond guepli to st catharines stthonias niagara falls buffalo bratitford woodstock london sarnia chatham and all intermediate poinu beyond hamilton parry sound sudbury longlae gcraldton jellicoe beard more to itirrie orillia graveiihurst bracebridge huntsville callin- der north bay meaford collingwood penetang midland satday april 2 to toronto hamilton fartt tickrti return limits ana train information from agents ask for i landfilu canadian national t si f tapping for the sap season has begun in the haliburton district according to information received from edward baker one of our for mer citizens and for years a mem ber of the local school board mr raker tapped one hundred trees iast week and will tap another hundred this week mr baker is open to gage a man on his farm on rri fenelon falls where he wiil provide a steady job until next fall the lakes and great open spaces of that district hold a special fancy for many and here is a chance for one so dis posed to go north for a 3eason jubilee chapter oes celebrat ed their 11th birthday last week en tertaining the worthy grand matron mrs zetta keith of windsor the attendance was one of the largest to be seen at a star function here and was held in ratcliffs hall mrs dorian woodburn presiding matron and charles barkey patron received the guests and presided during the evening there was a large crowd in town on thursday evening for the junior farmers night in ratcliffs hall mount albert juniors provided a shadow act which was funny in the extreme there were musical num bers and a sing song and to close those present enjoyed a dainty inch and dance the club have issued a natty pin for its members and every junior farmer in the district just has to have one to be uptodate we notice that a cemetery com- pany in a simcoe county town has received two bequests during the past year which impresses us with the fact that our own cemetery has seldom been remembered in this way a few hundred dollars left for the beautification of the city of the dead is an ideal remembrance and a lasting gift stouffville cemetery is growing more beautiful all the time and only lack of funds halu the work george baldwin moved on tues day from the mcmullen farm at ballantrae over into uxbridge twp taking up the john thompson place four miles north of claremout tuesday was an ideal day for the job of moving bright and warm like a day iu june for some reason not yet known there has been quite a bit of cloudy water coming through the taps the past week the moii would not say that it needs to be boiled and predicted that it would clear up in a few days it is thought to be due to some washin off the banks of the reservoir the 25 acre farm immediately west of stouffville known as the pipher place and recently owned by w asling has been sold to win timbers mr asling will hold a farm stock sale there on wed of next week this is a very fine residential pro perty with modern conveniences and ideally located we hope mr and mrs asling will see fit to locate even closer to stouffiille mrs as- lings girlhood home village when a farm hand advertised for a job in the tribune last weak there were eighteen farmers called or telephoned to say they had a place for such a man and this in formation can be taken by the re lief officers to show why they are not handing out relief from now on to men able to work on the farm wages on the farm are running around 20 and one man told us to quote 25 while another said he would pay 30 for a real hustler five dollars a week does not seem exorbitant wages even with board thrown in but its a lot for the farmer to pay when he sells so much of his produce at a price which does not do more than cover the cost of growing perifo riming rights clipped society prospects for sap this spring ir this district are said to be so poor thit some of our largest tappers will not go into the bush there was little snow and there is an absence of frosty nights both of which are essential to a good run of sap not withstanding robt ratcliffs bush in whitchurch is the scene of boiling activities the first syrup being made on tuesday medical officers of health must retire from office when they reach 70 according to a bill now before the ontario legislature this may appease the wrath of whitchurch township council and ratepayers who resented the governments ac tion in forcing the township to hire an moh whom they said they do not want if the bill becomes law it will at least refute the charge thai the moh has a life job in stoatf- ville the service has been almost free gratis from dr sangster who could be removed on the age limit but such action is not by any means likely to be taken even when th new law becomes operative so far as the tribune can ascer tain none of the former stouffville people living in california suffered in any way from the recent floods there although at least one of our old residents the former mrs peter3 who lived on church street resides within 25 miles of where the fresh ets wrought damage san gabriel where she lives is not far from the devastated area but it was not touched mrs w b sanders is also living outside the flooded territory but there have been quite a few en quiries about the safety of her pro perly when the scribe called on mrs arthur brown saturday to offer our congratulations on the occasion of her soth birthday we found her enjoying a book which with her rug work keep her fully occupied mrs brown delights in good books and save for one serious defect in that she is unablo to walk has no other impairment in health she was born in reach township just east of greenbank but for many years resided at gravel hill north of stouffville where her husband died about 20 years ago the farm is now occupied by her only son floyd brown mrs brown lives in stouffville with her only daughter ard her soninlaw mr and mrs fred smith main street on satur day mrs brown had as guest an old and dear friend miss mary imcewca who came out from toronto for a visit ve hope that every tatepayei will glance across to our editorial page and read tax payers face a new issue its an item concerning the effect a new wing on stouffville school building will have on your taxes if you do not agree with the stand the editor would like to hear from you the tribune would gladly present any view point but so far the people we contact all agree that our only way to meet the new dem ands of education is by going for ward now read the editorial on page four monday was the first day of spring according to the official cal endar reckoning and it certainly looked the part we know a few old- timers who are still issuing warnings about this fine weather all being a fake they say the ducks have been seen dipping south again and this is a sign of cold weather then a dutchman has tipped us oft about two moons this month and this is ceitain to bring six weeks of cold still another prognosticator says it will bo cold because there are shift ing winds first a south blow then a north or a west breeze all of which fortells of cold to come well all this paper ventures to say on our own is that march is on the march and we do hope for early seeding quite a few relatives and friends in stouffville will regret the death in uxbridge of lydla walker who for 40 years conducted a candy shop on the main street she was a sis ter to the lato red walker who was internationally known on the turf for his string of race horses miss walker was a daughter of tho late william and margaret walker and was born in uxbridgo township where she lived until com ing to uxbridge where sha has been in business for over forty years miss walker was a member of the uxbridge united church a faithful member and an active worker and was a respected citizen in the comm unity where she spent all her life she was recently predeceased by her sister rachael and a brother william and is survived by three sisters imrs daniel yakes of oyen alberta miss harriett of clarcmont and mrs matthew middleton of uxbridge to whom the sympathy of the community is extended albert lehman stouffville was a cousin that intolerable racket levying fees for music on which the perform ing rights society claims to hold the copyright when played in a pub lic place has been clipped by parl iament the prs must make pub lic all the composition on which it claims to hold the copyright and can no longer pounce on an orchestra and demand a fee for the use of a musical composition it was invad ing restaurants and hotels where radio receiving sets were pouring forth the music of some distant or chestra and take fees from the pro prietors of these places for the ue of the music with which their pat rons were being entertained such public amusement stands as our own local theatre were forced to pay for the music electrically recorded be fore the show began and between performances this is nc longer possible parliament having put a stop to the racket iu years past fall fair managements have had to exer cise caution in the music played by bands they engaged hereafter bands may play anything they choose with out fear of the performing rights society claiming a fee attended meeting although ninetyseven there was a striking contrast in ages of those who attended a pot- luck supper under the auspices of the bloomington ladies aid recent ly held at the home of mrs robert burnett mrs jacob fockler who is in her 96th year was one of the ladies present and interested in the quilting being done on this occasion while the youngest individual there was little miss alberta carpeniier daughter of mr and mrs bert car- pentier of stouffville and grand daughter of our clerk and treasurer js dougherty tho young miss has a long life aliead of her if she attains the age of mrs focklor who is a remarkable person for her great number of years mrs focklor wan iborn only five years after queen victoria ascended the throne and has therefore lived under the rule of five kings and one queen sho was 35 years of age when stouff ville became an incorporated village this is the time to kill tho smut in your grain ready for the spring seeding wo recommend formaldehyde the liquid funglside effective cheap and for powder use ry ceresan keep in mind wo have grafting wax price 50c boadways drug store one week sale of flour 98 pounds ivory flour 375 24 pounds ivory flour ia 100 98 pounds quaker flour first patent 395 24 pounds quaker flour m 5110 98 pounds mothers in gingham flour 395 98 pounds five roses flour 410 24 pounds five roses flour i 115 24 pounds first prize pastry ii 65 stiver bros phone 4501 stouffville ontario win a lo vely fl g u r e haibreadydiet 111 m mmst r hi sz mm ill follow this bread diet plan this diet plan gives about 1600 calories a day the re ducing allowance of the aver age woman breakfast 1 glass fruit juice small serving meat fish or eggs 2 slices toast 1 so butter 1 cup coffeo clear 1 tap sugar lunch or supper modem to serving meat fish or eggs average serving 1 green vegetable 2 slices bread 1 sq butter average serving fruit salad 1 glass milk dinner k glass fruit or tomato juice generous serving meat fish or fowl average serving 2 vegetables 1 green 2slices bread 1 sq butter small serving simple dessert 1 cup coffee or tea clear 1 tsp sugar you can have alluring s limn ess without weakness and fatigue the new bread diet changes extra pounds to extra pep for bread itself isnot fat tening science has proved that it is a combination of carbohydrates and proteins that actually helps to burn up fat to reduce safely follow the bread diet enjoy 6 slices of bread every day stouffville bakery a stover proprietor telephone talks in the watson family one ring that led to another jack roberts and sally have been friends for some time but jack took sally by surprise she really hadnt expected a ring this spring and in this case one ring naturally led to another sally just has to call mother who is visiting outoftown were to be married right away she says happily and sally will call some of her outoftown friends as well who will appreciate having the news first wouldnt you reductions in telephone rates local and ion distance in 1935 36 and 37 have effectet i savings to telephone users in ontario and quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly 1