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tatfmll vol xxv no 38 stouffville ontario thursday november 8th 1023 beware the winter it is dangerous to start the winter season with the system in rundown condition you become easy prey to colds and lingering coughs but with powers of resis tance fully up to normal you can laugh at disease takk nyaii creophos to build up your strngth and rid the system of predisposition to colds creophos builds lungs tis sue strengthens the pulmonary region and eliminates disease germs relieves persistent coughs bronchitis etc market drug store g collard a druggist stouffville ontario provincial officer would pasteurize more fox farms dwraiiou also asks law va last year a sherrick who launched into the fox farming at his place lot 3 concession 5 whitchurch itilivs isvi a successful venture he pur chased froin the alliston ranchwhich was recorded at that time in the tri bune a pair of foxes which have since had five puppies these mr sherrick has just sold for about 2500 the buyers are all local farm ers who will branch into the busi ness on a small scale at least they are clarence atkinson clare bolen- der and jesse coben all living in m so facj mr sherricks locality as mrsherrick purchased his pair of foxes for j1500 and sold the off spring at about 1000 a pair he says wideman milk spreadjyphoid at a meeting of the board of 1 health on wednesday evening a personal notes u business cards legal mccullough button delegations appearing before the local municipal council at he r-gu- lar november meeting on monday evenng in the council ehimher were out of luck in so far as having the courcl immediately acwed io their requests two delegations appired hoti on important matte as they affect the citizens dr dales made a strong plea for the council to submit the ques-j- tion of appointing a public utilities j realizes there is good money in the yonge and charles sta toronto is well known as the high grade school keen demand for our graduates all the time write for catalogue commence now w j elliott principal t h and sarah ratcliff graduate chiropractors albert st stouffville office hours mornings 9 to 13 tuesday thursday and saturdaj evenings 7 to 8 so pm other hours by appointment n phone 5804 anne lehman a t cm teacher of piano studio over lehmans shoe store millinery and monarch wool mrs m watts phone 819 cut flowers and ferns wedding bouquets and funeral designs muston sons stouffville phone 7001 chiropractor i church st stouffville h you need io know you need to know how much better you will feoi if you get acquainted with what chiropractic will do in adjusting the misalign ed segments of your spine that the vital- forco may continue to supply energy to overy part of your physi cal system commission to look after our light and water system to the ratepayers at the january election he explain ed that he acted under request of the board of trade which body favored the- bylaw personally stated the doctor i have for a long time been greatly impressed with the need of a public utilities commis sion in stouffville as i read the act it is compulsory to have such a commission for the hydro anyway so why not include the water sys tem i am here to ask the council to submit the question to the rate payers in five years we may double our population when the need will be even greater the feature of such a commission is that it en sures experienced men always at the head of our two public utilities the light and water at present all the council may be changed any year and thus inexperienced men are con tinually getting in control the council is always in touch with the commission for the reeve whoever he may be is exoficio a member of the commission which in all would be composed of three men the two elected are for alternate years so that you never have a complete new set at any time all i ask this council to do is to give the people a chance to voice their opinion on this question and as representative of the board of trade i ask you to sub mit the matter to a vote next janu ary at the same time the two com missioners may be voted for thatof course if the bylaw was defeated the commissioners would not act reeve morden wanted to know if the commissioners would draw a salary to which the doctor expressed the opinion that he believed two men and good ones too could be found who would act without salary it was not the intention to attach a salary to them any more than the councilmen get for attending meet ings none of the councilmen ventured an opinion on the matter but pro mised further consideration dr ball moh introduced the provincial officer of health dr mc- clennahan who was to address the council on the redeeming features of j pasteurized milk dr mcclenniahan wished it understood from the start that he was not present as a dictator all he hoped to do was to give some advice personally he stated it is immaterial to me what you do with this matter and i merely wish to advise pasteurized milk he said is the only safe milk or at least the safest no matter how careful the dairyman no milk is ab solutely clean but if it is pasteur ized it is at least sare pasteuriza tion doesnt do away with dirt and it would still be necessary to get your milk clean as you can to pasteurize is to simply raise the milk to 140 degrees farenheit and this destroys all germs in respect to certified milk he said it was not always safe because it becomes contaminated in the handl ing while it is not handled after being pasteurized tou have an excellent chance here for pasteuriza tion as i understand you have a man who will do this for you people have objection to pasteurized milk thinking something is put into the milk this is not correct pasteur ized milk is simply milk partly cooked dirt is bound to get into milk and the stable taste you get in it is nothing more or less than manure this carried germs but pasteurization kills the germs the fallacy the people have about pas teurized milk being different in taste is simple the absence of manure dr dales enquired about the in creased cost mr borinsky being present stated that it would increase the price of milk by 2c per quart persons with one cow need ex perience no hardship in being unable to sell their surplus milk thought the provincial officer for they could make it into butter dr mcciennahan suggested that if tho council did not wish to shoulder the responsibility of the proposed bylaw it was within their right to allow the people to vote on the ques tion he advised against any haste councillor scott wont on record as favorable to pasteurized milk but no other member committed himself and another meeting will be held to discuss the matter further isaac barkey and dan cook came before the council urging them to build a sidewalk from ed daveys residence south to the foundry some pretty warm discussion took place on whether the street in ques tion was one the council should build on mr cook said councillor sllvcrsides promised them a walk council pointed out that those inter ested failed to get a properly signed petition and tho matter was left with the sidewalk committee members present at this yietlng wree reeve morden councillors fox industry for he now has more than his original investment return ed to him and the parent foxes as well won many prizes while stouffville section does not hold a fall fair she contributes a good deal to the success o fairs in the surrounding country in that her farmers exhibit some of the choic est stock to be seen in these parts one of our farmers lloyd turner had an excellent record this fall with his stable of work horses in all he won over thirty prizes including a cup prize and 2 championships his wins were as follows oshawa 1st and 2nd in agricultural class 2nd in draught port perry 1st in draught 2nd in agricultural and 1st best cly desdale mare beaverton 2nd and 3rd in draught team 1st and 2nd in 3yearold 1st agricultural 3-year- old and 1st for best cart horse also championship ribbon for best mare or gelding lindsay 1st and 2nd in draught andin 3yearolds 1st best groomed mare 1st in agricultural also won the cup with the 3yearold for best horse any age or breed and with the same animal won the cup to be competed for three times sunder land 1st and 2nd in draught and 1st in agricultural newmarket 1st best mare or gelding markham 1st for draught and for agricul tural and 2nd in field class also championship ribbon best agricultur al horse woodbridge 1st and 3rd in 3yearold gelding or mare beat ing the brampton cup winner 3rd on best team with the churches church of christ sunday nov 11th 1015 am adult bible class 1100 am worship end preaching alex mstewart toronto will preach baptist rev w w fleischer pastor sunday nov 11th 10 am sunday school 11 am church service 7 pm church service the pastor will preach at both ser vices the bypu meets monday even ing at 8 oclock mennon1te rev w m mcguire pastor sunday nov 11th 10 am sunday school with classes for everybody 11 am thanksgiving service 7 pm service cancelled owing to mass meeting in methodist church in aid of the bible society altona sunday nov 11th 1030 union sunday school 7 pm thanksgiving service nb the revival services announ ced to commence sunday night are indefinitely postponed on account of epidemic of scarlet fever in the community methodist sunday nov llth 11 am the great war veterans will worship with us rev t a carmichael of seagrave will con duct the service 230 sunday school 7 pm bible society mass meeting speaker rev jesse gibson no offering monday nov 17th young people will meet to practice for mission ary program nov 19th wednesday nov 14 prayer service report was received from dr john wmccullough chief officer of healt i for the province made by mrburns provincial engineer for the health department on motion the board authorized the same to be published in the stouffville tribune it reads as follows from sanitary engineering division re stouffville acting uuder instructions from the chief officer of health an investiga tion was made on october 23rd into the recent typhoid epidemic at stouffville mr burns is responsible for the following report during the period from september 20th to october 13th twelve cases of typhoid developed in the town of stouffville the various families were all visited and information gathered in regard to water and milk supply from information gathered it would appear that tho epidemic was due to an infected milk supply 0t september isth john wideman a farmer living in the township of uxbridge contracted typhoid fever tiils farmer was supplying from seven to ten gallons of milk per day to mr albert davis a dairyman in stouffville the doctors attending tlic case were ors herbert and ira free unfortunately man who was attendin band also did some of the milking and continued sending milk in to mr davis dairy until october llth when the town authorities became conversant with the situation and shut off this supply the system of bottling used at the dairy was probably responsible for a less widespread epidemic than might have occurred the equipment is limited and each mans milk was bottled separately if the various supplies had been mixed together all of the milk would have been in fected instead of just a limited quantity all of the other farmers supplying milk to the dairy were above suspicion the water supply of the town was also inspected the supply is a gravity one from springs three or four miles from the town the muni cipality owns seven acres of land around the spring area and this is fenced four samples were taken one from one of the main springs one from the new reservoir one froju yie old reservoir and one from the coffer dam the coffer dam collects a series of springs which would appear to arise from farm land adjoining the town property this might be expected to show some contamination at various times on analysis the sample from the coffer dam showed 2 b coli per 100 cc the remaining samples were negative four wells were also sampled these were wells used by some of the patients all were seriously pol luted and should be closed and the town water installed if possible it is the writers opinion that the epidemic of typhoid fever at stouff ville was due to an infected milk supply the source of infection being the milk supplied by john wideman and that had the case been promptly reported with the attending facts to the medical officer of health of the township of uxbridge and also to the town authorities of stouff ville the infected supply from wide- mans could have been nipped in the bud signed f a dallyn director sanitary engineering div going spent here i dorian woodburn paid a visit to his mother before hunting george shaw of sutton monday with his cousin cereal cadieux messrs w h shaw and w j mather are in hamilton attending the meeting of shriners mrs levi hoover has been visit- ling her sister miss annie silversides at zephyr for the past week miss maggie lehman is spending a few weeks with her nephew dr harry wilson at englehart mrs alfred west and her two children of toronto spent thursday iast with her uncle mr wm gower and other friends we are pleased to see mr ross kester on the street again after his recent accident by falling from an apple tree and breaking his collar bone 1 living i bakiusteks solicitors iws mrs ira gcrosby one of the very oldest residents of uxbridge spent a day or so iast week with mrs wb sanders mrs crosby is s5 year of age but is as bright and active as one much younger an old resident of stouffville in the person of wm bovair visited for a day or so in town this week mr mrs wide- j bovair will be remembered as carry- to her huslng on the barber business here about thirtylive years ago on saturday mr and mrs richard underbill of toronto were in town from 1ss4 to 1906 mr underbill was numbered with the business men of this place being in the boot and shoe business during that time james ash and his sister mrs e forrester of unionville who were so badly injured when the motor car in which they were driving at langstaff two weeks ago was struck by a train are making satisfactory progress towards recovery in the general hospital mrseli valentine has returned from montreal where she intended residing with her daughter for the winter but after arriving there she realized that the climate did not agree with her having had poor health nearly all the time she was in montreal r this week mr and mrs thosfin ley who lived on montreal street up to last spring when they moved to toronto are leaving for florida and will spend the winter in st peters burg although the findleys were not residents of stouffville long they maintain their connection with old friends through the columns of the tribune which will follow them weekly to florida mrs r j fleury and little dau ghter of welwyn sask are home on a visit to her mother mrs s m warriner church street north mrs fleurys husband is a merchant in the western town of welwyn which has a population of about 250 peo ple but as the westerners say they have more life in a town that size than an eastern town of 2000 people it is 15 years since mr fleury star ted in the west but mrs fleury has paid numerous visits to the old home in that time veyaxce8 sie muttons block stouffvulik money to loan dental dr d c smith dentist stouffville honor graduate of chicago an4 toronto university and the royal college of dental svrgcona office over shaws store phone office 1011 residence 1011 no outside appointments e s barker lds dds dentist stouffvliio honor graduate of royal college ot dental surgeons and ot the univer sity of toronto office in grubins block phono 8201 markham every tuesday office over geo crosbys store dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien ard main phoue iki veterinary r g law v s b v sc graduate university of toronto ringwood phone 6014 stouffville lodge no 384 meets every monday evening at 8 oclock in the oddfellows halii visiting brethern welcome j clay baker wr sanders n o ree8eel m halt financial secretary goodwood beebe lee and- scott accounts passed waterworks h burgess 4 00 j nendick 6 00 silvester bros 45 55 e a button 225 50 electric a grubin 2 00 j urquhart express 4 s5 telephone 6 60 swift bros 4 90 northern electric supplies 20c s9 hydro electric power com sup plies for construction 95 54 e a buiibw material 76 03 silverier bros material 31 32 hydro reconstruction 22 15 general j i burgess work 10 0 j nendick work s 75 x mclean lanolins bottles 16 00 dr ball moh 137 50 tribune supplies 14 50 sandy jones teaming 3 50 w crosscn- teaming silvester bros supplies e a button supplies 3 10 s2 31 17 45 remember armistice day mrs j maye has gone to oakville to spend a week with her daughter mr and mrs n maye and two children of oshawa visited mrsmaye sr on sunday miss scott has been with her cousin mrs otten at the parsonage for some time there will be quarterly service- on sunday and special thank offering for blessing received mission band met at the home of mrs johnson on saturday and had a sewing circle pieceing quilt patches rev c otten being absent at siloam on sunday evening the ser vice in goodwood was taken by rev wm kendal the womens institute meeting is being held a week earlier at the home of miss legate to elect a dele gate for the convention ji mrs leask who has been here for a few weeks rest returned to her home on saturday we wish her a return to health and strength j waggs son herbert had the misfortune to break his arm satur day evening while trying o crank the car hard luck seems to strike some people the parsonage is looking much improved injhc interior since t has been redecorated end cleaned the pastor and his wife ave been very busy and deserve credit for their efforts the young peoples league held a pumpkin pie social on halloween and had a jolly time over 50 were present in spite of the weather which also seemed to play aballo- ween trick a number of the boys anil girls too were out on the street parading e and geta hot sup- goodwood metti- ay nov 16th lub will give a oiks following for 50c adults 25c miss laura elliott of winnipeg was in town last week owing to the death of her brother whose funeral was held from the parental home mr and mrs jackson elliotts of ballantrae last wednesday on nov 6th miss elliott sailed from new york for france and belgium on a buying trip for the t eaton co she made a similar trip last year which evidently was a success for her firm as they prevailed on her to go again this season her sister mrs george feasby of toronto was also here for the funeral better service we have recently installed an electric mincer and we shall be pleased to supply our patrons with fresh hamburg steak and choice homemade sausage h leadbetteb phono 0701 stouffvliio hugh anderson is serving in to ronto on jury and was on the murd r case when tracey was tried for the murder of george fletcher a big 200 pound negro on ths street in toronto on august llth last tracey is also a colored man and was found not guilty theres health and longevity in the bread we bake its a safe food for the little ones and that makes it the proper mealtime standby for the rest of the family if your food store doesnt han dle it let us know anout it ambrose stover we deliver to yonr home town water safe notice d per in base odist churcl the utica play co the suppe children citizens will be glad to know that stouffville still has a fine water sup ply that needs no chlorinatlon to make it fit to drink before the council on monday evening dr mcciennahan provincial officer of health stated that he had taken two samples of the water when hera on a previous visit and they didnt show any pollution the water was fairly sefe under its pre sent condition at the rcservior for the reason that people did not walk about on the property very much if they did the water might become contaminated at the present time dr mcciennahan said he could see no reason for installing a chlorinat ing plant this information was re ceived with general satisfaction by the number of men present- at the meeting at the same time it was a pretty good tip to the council to take necessary steps to forbid hunt ing and roaming on the place 33i7s births jarvis to mr and mrs herbert jarvls almira on november 3rd 1923 a daughter we mean you when we say that no one can afford to trifle with his or her eyes trifl ing doesnt merely mean going with out needed glasses either it means tho wearing of any but the most expertly selected glasses nearright glasses may be all wrong so far as benefiting your vision get them exactly right by taking our free eye examination and having us supply just the glasses your sight requires see me and see better adam r yake optometrist watchmaker and jeweler two doors west of railway tracks phone 159 stouffvillb