tottfftnlle nbnm vol 58 no 46 the tribune stouffviixe oxt- march 13 1017 twelve pages mercy flight to musselmans snow problem brings delegation to pickering council wartime prices still prevail on local real estate it was clearly indicated on sat- i urday at the auction sale held on i horace brown interrupted as he gives road sunt ward j alain s at the burkholder home close questioning j two doors we of sclool tnat weve got a lot of business to when it comes to the sale of a pop- do here and havent time to listen iular or desirable property in the i to vou an afternoon youve been medium price class wartime prices i waiting for two hours now inter- still prevail with a reported re- irupteu councillor frank disney as i serve bid of si 100 the frame dwell- i horace brown of the south picker- ing sold for si 190 to m shupe tb chest survey may be carried out in local area a record attendance was present bnrkholder were also present from foi the supper meeting of stduffvillej markham to support the undertak- licns at the mayfair on monday ing evening when the members inili- nig ratepayers association ques- beihesda twenty years ago the lioned roau supt roy ward as tojsanie place would have realized nis length of service with the towns at most the buyer from and his steps to improve his i gormley need not feel ted for hav- fiveyearold sandra tieche dau ghter of mr and mrs wm tieche toronto is recovering at home she should make a fast and com plete recovery sandra became ill saturday night from pneumonia after being flown i for three days and three nights the to toronto in a toronto flying parents worked piling wood on the club plane last week the aircraft two stoves in the cottage to keep became bogged in the deep snow at their daughter warm medical sup- musselmans lake where her par- plies were running short when the ents were stormbound and had to skiequipped plane piloted by les be shovelled clear baxter landed on the lake local the doctor said if she had stayed residents aided in clearing a size snip and his steps to improve system of handling the townships road maintenance im only trying to get imorma- tikes thlf auuwtethere nos p were p w more to learn tnele llotmn 4000 or better the place while not it was agreed to investigate the cated their desire to sponsor a tb matter further with a view to call- clinic in cooperation with the lion- 1 ing a general meeting of all groups at markham to make an area em- who might be expected to help in bracing the villages of markham organizing to get out the people and stoutfville and all markham in the area for the checkup which township and possibly a portion of would be made probably in the whitchurch president am coti month of june mans of the markham club told the persons wilo submit to the check gathering that the area mentioned i simply have to pass before a cam- was not too laige and that it would era that will photograph their chest entail endless work and the co-oper- if a subject is found to have a spot ation of other organizations such as on the lung indicating tb they institutes and church groups to will be advised onlv one in a tnou- ing secured the place because ne put over the campa lions t sand has been discovered to be suf- can get immediate possession and choatup ernie appleton and frank fering from tb the next wouldbe purchaser was only 10 below his bid in fact order sounded reeve annis mr brown were not taking any- considered modern is in excellent repair and the lot is one of the best more slams ask your questions and j burk who has j occupied the home since her ward tells one story one line mr and mrs ne burk- and another story to someone else diedj is being married and aa v hwill take up residence in toronto i meeting that s not so replied mr ward thus comes t0 an end a llome ma granted the south ratepayers presented i taincd nere for over half a centurv a petition of considerable names without interruption and one we asking for more ditching more are loath to lose household effect gravel and oil and more snow re- other articles brought good local cemetery plots up to meet growing costsj j articles brought prices at saturdays sale conducted by asfarmer in the south a member of the delegration charged that some ditches in south j u j j inifi af been cleanedou behave theres considerable work hasnt in thereone more day mrs tieche able runway for the plane to take een c ha said her chances of recovery would off picture shows sandra and her j if uw p have been very slim now he says mother mowder case must go on judge rules it doesnt matter to me whether there are 50 witnesses or whether it takes six months i shall proceed with the case mr justice e re chevrier declared in whitby assize court after hearing a further appli cation for postponement of the mowder vs mowder divorce actions his lordship also directed that the case be tried without a jury stating that he felt he would be making a greater error in judg ment if he allowed it to remain with a jury the request for postponement came from elsie mowder defendant in the first action and plaintiff in the second who had forwarded to the court an affidavit in which her physician stated she was not in a physical condition to be subjected lo the strain of court proceedings in urging that the hearing be de ferred until the fall sittings robert g roy codefendant in the first action who appeared on his own behalf claimed that it would be a travesty of justice to have the trial brought on at the present time imagine me going to all these places at the last minute he de clared as he pointed out that he had some 42 witnesses from various parts of the province and that one was snowbound in port perry a w s greer kc counsel for alfred c mowder plaintiff in the first action and defendant in the second argued that it was a mat ter of public importance in the ad ministration of justice that the case be dealt with now recalling that the first action was commenced in march 1915 and the second in february 1910 mr greer went on to say that the two actions had taken on an entirely different aspect from the usual divorce litigation there have been vicious unwar ranted attacks made by both de fendants on the parties in this liti gation he declared besides pub licity in the press there has been scandalous vitriolic material pub lished and circulated throughout the legal orofession mr greer recalled also that there had recently been further proceed frigs in connection with applications as lo venue etc and no suggestion had been made on any of these oc casions that mrs mowder was ill 1 respectfully submit he declar ed that there has been a definite preconceived studied premeditated deliberate course of conduct adopt ed to delay this trial rawallace and b ward allen representing two of the codefen dants in the second action mrs d mcleod and mrs irene smith also expressed their readiness lo proceed at the present time slating thai he had some 10 wit- nesses to bring on mr hoy claimed that this was definitely preconceiv- j ed to have the cas precipitated a the last days of this sitting i in passing judgment justice che vrier held that there was not suffi cient material to justify postpone mem regarding reference to there being some 50 witnesses he said i was immaterial to him whether there were 500 i have no right to choose my i when a ease is on the list and is ready to proceed i shall hear it he said jury notice had been given by the plaintiff in the first action but mr greer expressed his willingness to have the case tried with or without saps runnin that attractive line of trees fronting the farm of mr o l heise at victoria square has been used for years as a sort of baro- jneter to indicate whether or not saps runnin on tuesday spiles were placed in the maples there and a nice run of sap was obtained this means that farm er heise will proceed to enter his 18 acre bush on the farm and ul timately tap 600 or 700 trees if the weather of the fore part of this week continues of course any change to more winter weather would halt opera tions a few days but in the mean time we can honestly report that sap is flowing and new life is en tering the maples after their long winter sleep north highway open wednesday todds produce truck from good wood pulled into stouffville on wednesday morning for the first time in 12 clays during which period every truck and car in good wood was snowbound at home the stouffvillegoodwood road was open ed late tuesday to make possible the first traiiic through highway between goodwood and uxbridge blocked for nearly two weeks now was expected to be open some time on wednesday afternoon walter todd told the tribune for tunately for goodwood the old re liable cnr was in constant opera tion with the exception of a day or two shortage said mr ward the council was considerably in censed over mr browns repeated questioning of the road supt who has had a most difficult task during the current snow crisis council felt that mr brown was endeavor ing to show that there had been partiality shown in snow plow ing and voiced the opinion that he had set another spike in dividing the township mr heber down waited on coun cil on behalf of the brooklin fail- board and it was agreed that a grant of 30 should be given the fair relief accounts passed for pay ment amounted to 532665 chas puckrin was paid 10 for one lamb killed by dogs and ajax legion was made a grant of 100 bylaw was given its three read ings and passed to close the side- road between lots 24 and 25 in the 6th concession there was considerable discussion over the police situation in respect to the new provincial setup winch will relieve pickering council ol policing the township under the new provisions pickerings polic ing would be handled by provincial men the present personnel may or may noi be obsorbed by the pro vincial force but clerk johnston has been advised that the council may recommend that their men be taken on if they so desire and the matter will be given consideration at tuesdays meeting deputy- reeve w h westney and clerk lloyd johnston were appointed to visit the provincial men in toronto and aurora for more information on the matter however no defin ite action was taken to disband the present police force mrs leslie wideman east of town has been visiting in toronto well at sea liocal farm boys just return ed from trip to greece report walter drudge and harvey nighs- wander markham and altona farm boys voyaged all the way from newport news virginia to the port stouffville municipal on thursday evening permission to the local branch of the canadian mother- craft society to hold a tag day in town on may 31st in conjunction with similar tag days being held all across the country chnevel of industrial designers ltd who has rented a portion of the lot owned by the town near the council what percentage of this power was for domestic and power purposes clerk storey replied that only about one third was used for commercial purposes cemetery plots up at the request of the stouffville cemetery commission a bylaw was given its three readings and passed whereby the rates charged for plots and perpetual care in the local cnr will have a new power line j cemetery will be raised the com- connected to a small temporary building there the research work which is to be conducted there requires 12 hp account for snowplowing rej ceived from the veterans construc tion co for 52 was passed for pay ment also an account for 92 for work done by the companys snow loader council voiced considerable of patrias in greece tending some satisfaction at the work being done 790 mules and never once was by the men of this local firm both kicked by an animal the boys landed in new york or the return journey on february 19 and are now settled back to normal again among their own folks here they had been away over a month encountered good sailing for the crossing but enroute home their ship struck a gale 600 miles out of new york and for a time the stouffville pair wondered if they would ever see land again the sailors were impressed with the beautiful scenery in greece where they had several days to look around naturally they wil never forget the snow capped mountain the palm groves the growing olives and oranges in fact they say that the flavor of the oranges as they picked them from the trees is superior to anything they had ever tasted in an orange before so far as the people they saw in the greecian cities all seemed to be well dressed despite the terrific up heavals the country has passed through the mules from the southern states are intended to overcome the horse shortage in that country if they do not get eaten for meat however walter and harvey saw no shortage of food the stouffville youth for christ will hold meetings every saturday night in the presbyterian church in connection with the water works and the snowplowing the hydro peak for the month of january was on the 11th just before the supper hour when a total of 620 hp was required councillor mission has been running behind annually in their current expenses and it was deemed necessary that the rates which have been in vogue for the last ten or fifteen years should be raised to meet the in creasing cost of upkeep the new bylaw provides for a rate of 80 for a plot of four in the new section of the cemetery to be open ed this year this is about double the previous rate all remaining plots in the old section of the cemetery have been raised to 45 the bylaw further provides that only forty percent of the money from the sale of plots will go into the upkeep fund rather than sixty frank rowbotham asked the clerk per cent as formally jury as the court would direct nas v in ior i iyr wen askpd for his nnininr mrl couple of weeks at the home i there yjloe found mongpic- when asked for his opinion mr roy however asked for a jury i of mrs levi grove j tures singing and quizzes under the direction of rev n rowan locals meet oakville markham vs trenton stouffville junior oha hoc key team is meeting oakville in their first round of the ontario playdowns for provincial hon ors in the local arena this wed nesday night the return game will be played in the grimsby arena on friday night this is a best home and home affair goals to count on the round grimsby arena has artificial ice in the next closest junior round being played gananoque defeated whitb3 62 in the first game of their home and home series the second game is be ing played in whitby this wed nesday also markhams intermediate b group winners won the first game of their round with tren ton flyers 92 and will carry a 7 goal lead back to markham for the return game this friday night ice permitting news from gormley and vandorf just arrived as we go to press watch next week his 86th birthday congratulations were due mr joseph cadieux on wednesday this week the occasion of his 86th birthday which this esteemed citi zen spent quietly as usual at the home of his daughter and son-in- law mr and mrs everton smith mr cadieux is enjoying compara tively good health for a man of his great age 1 its stidb spibijed mrbk that eleven cans of spilled milk reported running to waste in a snow bank when the farm sleighs upset was the misfortune of mr vincent baker altona and not mr art baker just south of town vine says he is willing to take the blame since he had the exasperating ex perience markham coab yards sobd the d e jones coal yards and business at markham was sold a few days ago to mr r brillinger who is giving up farming for village life after march 13 the date of his public auction sale at lot 22 con cession 6 markham plane picture taken shows stranded passenger trains near stouffville bate news and advs a half column of classified advs also a number of interesting news items are crowded out because of lack of space in this issue they will appear next week habf markham roads open road superintendent maxwell stated on wednesday that half the township roads are now opened by dint of hard work machinery going night and day however mr max well predicted that travel anywhere in markham twp would likely be possible by the end of the week at least that is what is hoped for the axxuab meeting of oshawa wms the 19th annual meeting of the oshawa presbyterial o f the womens missionary society of the united church will be held in sim- coe st united church oshawa on tuesday march 18th 1917 pro gram to begin 930 in the morning dinner served at noon bring your sugar history repeated itself when this cnr train stuck in a snow bank just north of stouff ville opposite the fred winn farm from evening one day un til almost evening the rext day during last weeks storm be fore rescue crews could cxtra- cate it from the snowbanks it was the evening train bound for toronto and the rescue train came from lindsay and took long hours to clear the track the twenty passengers were served breakfast ai the winn farm after sitting in the coaches all night edward davcy retired section- man recalls that it was back in isss fiftynine years ago a gtr- train was stuck at the same spot for days and fifty men were employed digging it out george iienky goubd mourned by many george henry gould died sudden ly at his farm home at cedar brae whitchurch on friday morning 3 feb 21 he had been in hi health for some weeks but it was not con sidered serious he was in his 60th year hydro off there will lie another shut down on flic whole local sys tem of the hydro electric on sunday march kith from 2 to i pm patrons plrac gnnrd againl any inconvenience fhf may can-