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wmfi no doubt byl the middle of december there will be a short age of aliufeeds iqfact at the presenctimeit is impossible to get- a straight car of or shorts je fewtonofbran shorts middlings on hand wea3vise buying -whilejthey- are available i c market your fall whtwhiletfietpriceis at the ceiling phone 4501 we will arrange wheat taken from field or bin aisike- seed- although the awksseed is very disappointing- we will handle your seed to thebe3t low bat with the government subsidy it will pay almost as well as spring grain crops j fertilizer for fall wheat give the fertilizer manufacturer a break by ordering your fertilizer tearlythey aire short of help and the demand is heavy ais6assure yourself of cured fertilizer as later there is bound to be some green fertilizer we recommend for fall wheat 250 lbs per acre 2126 or if the previous crop had a tendency to lodge 250 lbs per acre 0147 v for short term hay and pasture crops alfalfa or red clover 0147 250 to 300 lbs per acre mixed hav or timothy 4126 250 to 300 lbs per acre lmim bill sanders was home from fetawawa fora few days this week visiting his wife and three children lynda billie and eddie master larry- lambert- malloy is spending a week with his grand parents mr andmrscarl boadway mrs albert gilpin and jean of toronto enjoyed a weeks holiday at the home of mr and mrs jacob d reesor lincolnville mr and mrs bert edwards and ann of owen sound and flying officer mac edwards of singhamp- ton spent a few days last week with mr and mrs fred cockerill 35525315 stiver bros miss winrifred davis cashier at time and it certainly improves the the stanley- theatre left this week appearance of the grounds to have fortsaskatoon where she will visit relatives the cecil davis family located in stouffville from the west several yearsago it will be remem bered in normal years this would be regarded as exhibition week and we understand that next year the v bigffair will be in full swing again it willtake aithousand or more men employed for a year to bring the buildings and groundsjup to condi tion again after their long neglect during war years messrs jacob meyers and lloyd moyerhave just completed trimm ing the cedar hedge which sur- rounds the memorial park at the northwest boundary the hedge organizations hasbeen running wildfora long fraternalbodies or charity societies this job done there has been a great many lotteries held lately in canada for the purposes of raising money for worthy objectives or what have beendescribed as worthy objectives so that there will be considerable widespread interest in the report in ottawa that suggestions for amendments to the criminal code may be oh the way as a re sult of studies of this subject with this report indicating a possible amendment in order that consent maybe required from the attorney- general of- proper jurisdiction be fore prosecutions of lotteries take place the intention of- such an amendment- would be to protect such as churches the september meeting of the wm s of the united church will be held in the sunday school room on thursday sept 6th at 245 pm this will be a meeting of thanks giving for the peace that has come to the world mrs foote of lemonville will address the meet ing on a postwar world selections will be given by mrs ross winter stein highest prices paid for live dressed poultry iwehave recently installed modern refrigerator and facilities for processing and handling a much larger volume of poultry than in the past we are prepared to pay highest market- prices for top grade boasters broilers boiling fowl and dressed ducks bring us your poultry or have our trucl call but please phpne us v a few days in advance prices quoted without any obligation whatsoever its finish youk birds properly itpays big v dividends- booth xew residents hi town this week we welcome mr and mrs alex brown as new residents of stouffville for the present they are living in with his sisterinlaw mrs robt brown on edward street mr brown is a native of goodwood and for many years was a carpenter in toronto but he is determined to take hfea little easier conse quently wisely decided to enjoy that period in stouffville the browns also conducted a store business in the east end of the city which they recently sold- j salmon family leaving when mr and mrs robert sal mon moved out of town last week end the population took a sort of nose dive which is all that can be expected when father- mother and nine children pull out however their eldest son intends to remain in town since he is employed as a helper at the school building with mr cober caretaker and has other work here and really likes stouff ville thesalmons moved back to con cord where they lived four years ago before coming to stouffville mr salmon will take on his old job with a floral company there and whilehere was also engaged in the floral business eldest daughter in the- salmon family marion who attended high school here and was regarded as a very bright student is entering toronto bible college this fall mrs robt- young has goneuoi monday sept3rd is labor day toronto for a time to be with her land a public holiday for the store j niece who is quite ill b keepers and the employees r hugh bailey of dundalk has been appointed general man ager of the united farmers co operative company in succes sion to h b clemes who has indicated his wish to retire the stouffville tennis club has secured a second net fontheir court and the place is buzzing with play ers almost every day the question of lights has been brought up due to the short evenings now this will be a project to work on next year and one in which the lions club might possibly take a hand phone stouffvlfile 8207 v uttjcl a shop the modern vc i 7v lj oidutch cleanser 2 tins 1 l9c kjelloggs corn jfiris 28 oz pkg 1 5c glarksmushroomsoup 31 0 oktins 25c t handy ammonia pkg v fc roy al manor pimento stuffed vr queenxolives- 27c carload groceteria we deliver phone 280 jci farmer dies as result of accident as a result of injuries received early friday morning august 17th in a runaway when he was driv inga team of colts on the highway at snowball william henry winch 52 farmer died later m the day in the toronto general hospital it was the first time the colts had been driven on the highway and becoming frightened they bolted into a ditch upsetting the wagon and throwing the driver to the ground mr winch suffered head injuries and was taken to newmarket hos pital he was transferred by am bulance at noon to the toronto general hospital born in paisley ont he had resided for 24 years in agincourt and at snowball he was a member of the lol surviving are his widow the former edith fortune two daughters anna and doris and two sons douglas and bill all at home father of mpp ix north york dies at age 93 son of a- york county pioneer donald mackenzie 93yearold father of major lex mackenzie mpp for york north died thurs day mr mackenzie had not been in failing health and it was only recently that he began to weaken born in vaughan township on julyl 1852 he was the son of the late william mackenzie and cather ine macfarlane both of highland- scots origin who came tothis country in 1834 a resident of woodbridge for the past 70 jears mr mackenzie had been prominent in district political and church activities during his long residence at woodbridge he was a farmer drover butcher and was license inspector for york county at the time of his retirement shortly after the last war for 22 years he was rightofway agent for the west toronto suburban railway and was also a member of- the woodbridge town council from 1884 to 1892 chairman of the woodbridge public school board for many years he sponsored the first con tinuation school in ontario here in 1885 he was also town auditor from 1892 to 1900 the funeral took place from his late home on sunday and services were held at woodbridge presby terian church surviving besides his son lex are two daughters mrs j w dal- ziel of edgely und mrs t w currie of west virginia us another son sgt ross mackenzie was killed in action in the last war his wife died in 1939 mr and mrs reg button and son eric enjoyed several days vacation ing at halls lake last week r k services will- be resumed in the stouffville united church this sun day eveninghaving been withdrawn during july and august mrswm griffith and myrtle are spending a couple of weeks in haliburton and gooderham mr and mrs horace walsh were in uxbridge on saturday for the funeral of an uncle the late henry welsh who died there in his 92nd year the aged man was born in the district and spent his entire long life there mr and mrs george storey left on saturday for a weeks vacation which they will spend in the hamilton district during the absence of the municipal clerk any urgent matters needing attention by this office should be taken up with the reeve at the office of the tribune war branch workers take notice we will resume work in jhe municipal hall on tuesday after noon c sept 4th also instructions will be given out on our war work m the future in the report of our work during the war two items were omitted namely 23 afghans and 381 ditty bags cessation of hostilities does not by any means cancel the need of ditty bags so we have promised to fill 100 we are asking you for a donation to help do this work which is needed for ourcanadiansm davey secretary holidays in western canada murray clendening from west of townis oh a trip to the west coast he planned to take the air route kapuskasing to regina and from there intended to travel by train to wilkie in the north to visit his brother earl a member of the rcmp murray also hopes to find time to visit his fathers sister at pincer creek in southern alberta an aunt whom- he has never seen all in all this looks like a delightful holiday work pn the new 59 foot brick smoke stack at the school building commenced tuesday morning when the brick layer arrived new storage near completion at fine 1 cement block storage building 30x40 in size is about com pleted on the vegetable acreage of mr walter brillinger with a shed connecting it to the lafge barn facilities for inside truck loading of cabbage and- other vegetables in winter is provided while later on cold storage refrigeration may be added storry stouffer a quiet wedding was solemnized at the stouffville united church parsonage on saturday august 24th when edgar adolphus storry of blobmington was united in mar riage to annie may v stouffer of lemonville the bride and groom were attended by mr and mrs- william ingham of toronto after a short honeymoon mr and mrs storry will make their home in lemonville- therere ont again the magazine peddler is calling at the homes and at business places again and stouffville had its first such peddler last week since the war ended surely there is some needed work these fellows can do other than going from place to place-pestering-people-about-order- mg magazines these orders could be 7 direct through regular channels never at a higher rate than an agent will ask and sub scribers will be sure their- money reaches the proper pjace too often the canvasser is a fake so this warning js issued our readers in advance i potatoes hang like tomatoes harry noble market gardener at glasgow displayed a rather freak growth in potatoes last week when he brought in a vine with the potatoes still hanging on not at the roots as you would expect but up on the stalk hanging like tomatoest strange things do happen and this is just one of them oscar mbrook the death occurred at the toron- to western hospital on friday august 24 of oscar m brook hus band of bertha m fierheller and father of- may clara and blanche he was in his61st year and was buried from his late residence at browns corners markham town ship on monday afternoon with interment at buttonville cemetery foto nite offer grows to 12500 one hundred and fifteen dollars could have been miss ethel see- becks of brougham on thursday night whenhername was chosen to receive the theatres- weekly offer last week mrs woodward from the same village- was offered 100 for her photograph- but in each case the lady was not present and be made- this week anoffer of 125 will be made the photograph of some- one attending either wednesday or thursday evening remember ypuonly have to re gister once v js3 aoetoc 30e30e aonot xono of dalys jo tf 8to nmfly good tea- for 3 mmfiinloft9 cfliwoo ntoif porttcotof mo onnlnrs mw insisted oatbl perfect 6tfi line whitchurch the cutting of weeds along the roadside is greatly appreciated mrs- william ratcliff visited on sunday with mr and mrs harry pugh miss emily dennle was a recent visitor with her sister mrs wm baker w next tuesday- school reopens with miss margaret moyerasteach- erfor7another termit is interest ing to notethatthe first teacher of hillcrest school back- about 1880 miss- mary cookis enjoying life at her home in lemonville she had 16 pupils at thaftime according to the history of york county publish ed in 1885 s mrs lemon baker who spent the summer- ak the homesiof her nep hews don and charles ratcliff and who is now with another nephew floyd ratcliff suffered a hemorr hage this week and her condition iscausing some anxiety an unusually interesting meeting of the womens institute was held at the home of mrs harry pugh last wednesday mrs maynard was the guest speaker her subject being historical research this inci dentally brought to light many re lics of other days by members who probably sooured the attics to ob tain such a fine collection one little blue frilled parasol which long since had been kept inoaptlvity just couldnt take it as its owner carried it for a sunshade to the meeting and ere it arrived it had parted company or in other words it collapsed many other articles including pair of corsets dating back touhe gay nineties afforded a round of laughter for all present mrand mrs henrydaniels and daughter called at the home of their son burton one day last week mr ernest ratcliff andmr robt ratcliff report a splendid holldayat the canadian keswick ferndale congratulatlonsto mr and mrs clifford gordon on the arrival of a seldom seen well the harvest is over and the big yellow straw stacks are to be seen everywhere but no thanks to the combine which has not entered our district so far last week i went down south a few miles to see one working and came home more sat isfied than ever with a- modern threshing machine one thing i noticed was the great amount j of grain left on the ground due to the field being too ripe then i talked to others who tried the combine and they found the problem of saving the straw just what i said it was problem its the meanest stuff to handle they tell me and consequent ly few try to save it yet what is to become of ourfarmvif thestraw is to be burned surely we have enough evidence of what this waste means in western canada you cant keep taking everything out of the soil without feeding it back any more than you can get milk froma cow without feeding the animal- 1 i have come to the conclusion thatthe modern method of thresh ing with power from a tractor or electricmotor if you canget it is the best method in ontario of course those delightful threshing meets please me too with the com bine there is no gang in for thresh ing and while some may consider that a good riddance i really liked it hope mrs josh doesnt read this those big- loaves of home- madd bread the pies and all the extra things she got ready and was she ticklea when the boys praised her good cooking seems that with the effort to push away the threshing even the little red school house and the sabbath day meeting things are changing in a way i dont like to see in- the country but all senti ment aside that combine is some- thins to seebufnot to be usedby many farmers to good- advantage in my humble belief old josh high pn for jvejpojijjty until further notice we are payingthe following prices for live poultry delivered to our v in whitby top grade heavyfowl top grade jight fowl 4 to 5 lbs top grade lightfowl under 4 lbs top gradebroilerstpibsa top grade roastirig chickens over 4 lbs top grade roasting chickens under 4j lbs top grade heavy capons over 5 lbs pickeftlngv limited i whitby- 21c lb 19c x 18c lb 28c lb 31clb 30cvlb 33j4c lb ioc aoi telephone whitby 336 i0ex0ei0i30i iob ioem thurs night jr baby sister for gendyneon mdh- tl rhj day august 27th r vftktrf ov j offer- 125 si jaukrf j every saturday night cedar beach gardens 1 i mttsselmans lake y to bill thompson and his orchestra midnight sunday september 2nd i r s a r i cream for best results ship- your cream to stouff- v tville creamery t we pay two cenits more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery t6rentfromj6 ye xj i phone 18601 j jv- lav4v j -t- v- hi l 3 t in