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th trun stoufrv ont thursday february s 155 rubber boots special value 12 size red rher sole guaranteed to last sizes 612 389 lehmans shoes casablanca city of filth and beauty mr editor and friends we are now in the medierj ranean sea travelling roh upj he coast of spain t have not going on a trip march of fiimes helps fight polio iced that it i getting a bit i warmer it was verv pleasant caiakarca travel relaxed stouftville l0a-4r-4r4r- ontario u b i the rector and wardens of christ church atiffliean stouffville announce the new hour o morning senrke 10 cbock every sunday 1st sunday ok the month all other sundays sunday school every holy communion morning prayer sunday at 1100 am confirmation classes for young friday at 700 pm people every b a i i i i i i 1 ay4cacauutij ery pleasant travelling down in french morocco we decided jainst taking the conducted tour of the city but rather took a taxi up to the city square they drive like fury their trartie lights are rker than ours and their money is very funny 350 fcs to the dollar and every loafer seems to want to set you something the people are divided into two distinct classes the french and the ar abs and you can soon tell them apart by the whiskers almost every taxi driver seems to be able to peak good english we didnt need much french money we soon found as the american dollar seems like a god to them the streets are quite a sight you see wo- j ph 270w2 men shrouded from head to foot in white sheets only their eyes visible they shuffle along in queer slippers a toepiece a strap over their foot and a wooden sole babies are car ried in a sling on the mothers buck 1 got a good picture of three mules hitched abreast three fellows lying in the freight shed were quite put out when i didnt take them as no man of any race likes to be considered less important than a mule we saw a great catholic church whitewashed inside and out every square foot of it it really smelled of whitewash 1 wish our catholic friends didnt think it virtuous to be uncom fortable the arabs work by the hun dreds down at the docks they look poorly dressed and poorly fed by comparison the south ern negroes are miles ahead the arab can go anywhere the whites can if he has the price we hired a taxi for s to take us for a threehour drive lie went everywhere lie show ed lis a masque the sultans palace some huge swimming pools and the place where the yalta conference was held we took all elevator to the top of this last building where we had a view for miles around we visited the former bull fighting ring and a line bicycle race track arabs negroes and french all race together the arabs nearly all ride bicycles women ride motorcycles and go like mad they made the pret tiest policemen ive ever seen there are nice clean roads all around the outskirts many military buildings the french are very military even in peace time we got the driver to take us through the arab quarters with peace of mind protected by travel accident insurance injured in any way travel bageage insurance from one to 180 days ip to 25000 coverage for small premium policies issued while you wait ken laushway insurance i tra40x4rt the worst street is called rue anglale there is only room for one line of trartie people are like flies women lying around on the sidewalks in the dirt just anywhere there was a bakery about the size of four telephone booth- baking and selling bread there is no water- supply and the smells are real ly something a donkey and a barrel draw water from one hydrant we drove through the market chests of tea loads of coal bags of cotton loads of sugars beggars sit on the side walk in twos and threes one thing worries me a lot casablanca in africa and geor gia in the usa are both sat urated with what they call or pretend to believe is religion but the treatment of the ne groes one place and the arals in the other proves that while they all talk too much about the fatherhood of cod neither ot them knows or cares much about the brotherhood of man will leave cibralter to my next letter f j vacher once again the ontario chap ter of the canadian foundation for poliomyelitis has launched its march of dimes campaign to obtain funds with which to continue the allout fight azainst this crippling disease although polio si remains an enigm3 to the medical profession there have been signs in the past several months that researchers are or the verge of conquering the disease the advent of silk vaccine has brought fresh hope that polio soon will b listed among the numerous diseases which medical science has de feated after a long uphill strug gle meantime however the march of dimes makes it pcvssble to maintain and broaden existing facilities for treatment and re habilitation work the march of dimes has helped train phys ical therapists and has assisted in edueatine doctors who are stouffville i using their knowledge in many varied fields in addition it has done a great deal to keep the polio victim on a sound eco nomic basis polio admittedly is one of the most expensive diseases involving lengthy hos pitalization and treatment many stricken families have been spared from suffering this expenditure ordeal alone through fund- made available by the march of dimes actually the campaign has developed a new kind of think ing about lighting disease it is based on the theory that if enough people get behind the fight to stamp out polio they could by sheer force of intelli gent determination solve the problem those who contribute to the drive actually are invest ing in a great humanitarian project donations may be sent to your local march of dimes committee or the ontario chap ter of he canadian foundation for poliomyelitis 31 grosvcnor st toronto 5 glen major mr and mrs david btirley and children of brooklin visit ed sunday with mr and mrs charles fiss mr and mrs joe jones visited one day recently with mr and mrs arthur peddie of clarcmbnt mr and mrs howard lang- ille spent sunday evening with mr and mrs george pickett mr alec kingston and hoys of toronto spent saturday with mr and mrs 1 a hingston mr and mrs everett hock ley and boys visited on sun- the waterwagon is heavily day with mr and mrs loaded at this time of year but johnson and family in a few weeks as ttmial the mrs jack johnson mrs loot will be far lighter root nebitt jr mrs jack home heating for 50 in western ontario curemont presbyteuiaii wms plans spring ral1a tv u 1 xx am a to best serve the people of this community i maintain a stock of eare selected merchandise to be able to recommend the best product for cccry need it is part of my training to know the tand- irds of quality and measures that hare been established by science and experience when order goods my selection is based on the known merits of these widely recognized standards titen i advertise to give people the news of my store because i know that nearly el cnjbndy reads a newspaper i use newspaper advertising regularly when people pay for newspapers they read them carefully for all of the news that is interesting to them when my ads are ncivsy and contain useful information i know that people will read them because they are newt another fict that merchants like about newpaper advertising is thm they can buy it on the basis of known values that are just as definite as the measures of weight and quality that apply to merchandise which they handle businessmen cannot afford to speculate with advertising when they buv newspaper space they can make their investments on the strength of circulation fails and figures that are verified it is good business practice to buy advertising by such methods just as it is good business to buy and sell merchandise on the tusu of known standards this helpful information is tvaikble from reports issued ti ipcpf it o mmtoef fit tr avdt i ro of orculahont by the audit bureau of circulations a cooperative nonprofit association of more than 3575 publishers advertisers and advertising agencies at regular intervals the a bc of which this newspaper is a member sends an experienced circulation auditor to make a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records the facts established by his audit are published in an a bc report which tells you how much circulation we have where it goes how obtained how much people pay for our paper and many other facts that you need in order to know what you get for your advertising money adertfi or tnvld io oiv of o cop st our iolttf aic report the stouffville tribune hill mrs charles fiss and mrs ralph faulkner spent one afternoon last week at jones helping with a quilt mr and mrs allan jones of newmarket spent the weekend at the jones home mr and mrs jim jones visited sunday with mr and mrs ralph faulkner miss eleanor johnson of toronto spent the weekend at her home miss hazel jones spent sun day at her home mrs jim jones spent a couple of days this week with her mother in brooklin who is confined to bed several skiers were out on sunday skiing on the hills the executive of the womens missionary society ohawa presbyterial met at xorthminser united church on wednesday january 20th mrs k c hopkins presided after the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved the yearly reports were given each show ing a substantial increase in new members and money raised in all departments plans were made for the spring rally to be held in trinity united church bow- manville on wednesday feb 3rd registrations to start at fdaar 9 oclock mrsilie spent sund e sident of the bay of quinte conference branch will be the guest speaker in the morning and miss margaret llalliday missionary from angola in the afternoon roll wel- ajha mr and mrs albert draper entertained their family on sunday to a chicken dinner the occasion being mrs albert drapers birthday twelve sat down to dinner with all the trimmings birthday greetings we are glad to see mr thom as madill home again he has spent some time with firends in toronto miss eileen draper toronto spent the weekend at her home here miss shirley dunkeld recent ly visited her cousin miss lin da wagg stouffville mr and mrs bill hallard and son of stouffville spent thursday evening with the carruthers here mrs gertie hoover and vern spent friday in toronto with her daughters mrs cyril bielby attended a quilting on thursday of last week at mrs mealoneys mr and mrs powell and familv spent wednesday eve ning last week with the dunk eld family mr and mrs ken walters toronto visited sunday with her mother mrs gertie hoover and vern v mr and mrs murray dunk- ekl were sunday dinner guests with mr and mrs russell da vidson whitby cherrywood the wa will hold their reg ular monthly meeting at the home of sirs geo todd on wednesday feb 9 it will be in the form of a luncheon at 1230 followed by the regular meeting there will be a spe cial speaker word for call door everybody come a number attended the wa annual meeting in toronto last week mrs leonard gates spent a few days with her sister miss gollan of toronto sorry to hear that mr arthur taylor and mr e riches are not in the best of health mr and mrs t hollinger entertained a number from to ronto on saturday evening to a sleighing party mr and mrs geo todd vis ited with mr and mrs h lewis at stouffville on sunday the home school are hol ding a valentine euchre and dance in the school house on feb 11 everybody welcome high news by dlanne corhett on friday evening jan 28 the girls athletic association held an exhibition basketball game in the school gym fol lowing the contest a dance was held on tuesday markhams jun ior and senior basketball teams were the vlaltons here stouff ville irs won 235 and the seniors scoied a 205 win over their souuiem rivals the jun ior lineup was as follows for wards pat barry judy john stone irfiura mae brubacker mary cole guards pat white wanda olzaski shirley fos- dick and dorothea barkey the senior lineup was as follows forwards marg smith joyce bjers pat skinner lynne foord dianne corbett guards anna cole carolyn maynes helen iomon and barb new- sunday the average worker in the s- os n-and-a- half ork dajrt 1 yer bcum of lllneot like to heat your home for 35 o s30 a vear about so families in wing- ham some in lucknow and a few in mildmay listowel and walkerton do theres a limit to the number who can economize on fuel bills to that extent in any one dist rict though the reason is the limited supply of fuel about 15h6 someone brought the idea to these parts from british columbia lucknow is believed to have had the first sawdust burners in western ontario the burners arent expensive either there are few new in- stalation now but a few years ago one wingham resident in- talled a burner for about si5 he consumed s5j worth of sawdust he first year that totalled 03 the year before he had bought 150 worth of coal the burner is simply an at tachment to an ordinary fur nace grates and the bottom i pit door of the furnace are removed then a steel bo lined with furnace brick is placed against the door open ing inside the box i- a perfor ated burner plate three or four niches high the sawdust is fed by gravity from a hopper through a twoinch opening on to the burner plate holes in the plate serve lioth as draft openings and also for the es cape of the fly ash the tlame which shoots off the plate can be two to three feet long the fire is controlled simply by the amount of the draft when shut down for the night the sawdust burns with a low flame or smoulders some installations are auto matically controlled by tliermo- tats it just remains for the householder to keep the hopper filled and men the ash a pailful or less of fly ash a week three or four times a day the ash is scraped off the top of the burn er plate although much of it falls through the perforations one requisite is plenty of space in the basement to store four or five truckleads of fuel much of the sawdust is deliver ed in the summer sawdust is obtained not only from the wingham mill but also from teeswater brussels clinton and st clements cost is t to sis a load a lose being a standard truck fitted with fairly high racks at one lime mills had to pay to have sawdust hauled away now a nominal charge is made the biggest part of the cost however still is transportation presently two or three men are in the sawdust hauling busi ness one on a fulltime basis the wingham miil use about half the sawdust it ac cumulates for heat the other half is sold to a local dealer for delivery to alxut w wing- ham home- the wingham mill formerly was owned by the ratz lumber company it was destroyed by- tire in 111 and later rebuilt the ratz mill at si clements continues to provide fuel for the wingham and district fur naces while the mills at one time used large quantities of sawdust to operate steam en gines the mill now saws by hy dro and more dul available for homes the householder saves about 0 percent of hi- fuel bill and keep- hi- home as comfortable as with an oil burner lloyd ratz of the ratz lumber com pany said sawdust from hard wood is a superior type of fuel said mr ratz sawdust contains alcohol and resin and green saw dust throws more heat than dried out dust during the war large quan tities went to pack munitions for shipment about dooo tons were shipped from the ratz mil at one time in 150 car loads 21 tons to a car installation of the attachment and the use of sawdust do not damage the furnace grates can be replaced at any time holstein breeders annual meeting feb 2 at toronto the annual meeting of the holstein friesian association of canada is scheduled for wednesday february 2 in to ronto some 1200 breeders are expected to attend largely from ontario where 75 percent of the associations membership of over 12500 is concentrated a panel diseusion on the subject what is the right type of ilolsteins for canada will be a feature attraction the moderator will be professor george e raithby of the on tario agricultural college guelph with homer remsberg middletdwn maryland presi dent of the holsteinfriesian association of america 1 j e mccague alluton 1 m era ser streetsville and 1 d in- nes woodstock all pastpresi dents of the holsteinfriesian association of canada as mem bers of the panel reports covering the most successful year in the associa tions history will be presented by president norman r mar tin st thomas and secretary george m demons brantford ontario national directors to repre sent ontario will be elected the day will conclude with a social program and dance that is expected to attract around 2000 rural residents s this weeks vt patternsjj dreylanf j vx auoutt lan mr carl mcdowell and mr let clifford dunkeld spent sunday at a recent program held in in peterborough the school marian stouffer and mr and mrs abraham smith joan chadwick rendered two were dinner guests with mr fine vocal selections messrs and mrs norman iehman on j ron thomson bruce smith and tom mccreight presented a comical skit crdinx r inretia ihinss vta5 that tbe rsmisos ill ta rsal o reirs ao i mo km is al in sites 10 ll 14 if if 81 1- id sit rdft 13ln no 401 mclm color trafr p dtsljtm 4 by bllin all invlractlen t lttdcd ip pnllera send 35c for each pattern with name address style num ber and size to audrey lane patterns po box 70 plac6 darmes montreal que