Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 10, 1924, p. 5

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strawberries indications are that the crop will be good but short lived as the plants have been held back by the cold spring bringing all the fruit on at once having secured one of the finest berry gardens in the county we are prepared to take care of your canning order at the lowest price order at once so we can supply when the berries are at their best ratcliff co 5iafei3iasisfcr3 specials in boys and youths heavy canvas trimmed leather soled boots tboys size 1 to 5 if z25 youths 11 to 13 good buying 200 regular prices 275 250 s lehmivn footwearofmerit gfcl stovffville qnty 1 yhote 43q1- summer time toggery of cool material for the ladies all ready with new and natty lines of hot weather goods at low prices straw hats shirts underwear sox ties and beautdjul house dkesses j l little k 0 west end stouffvillb use lehigh valley coal it lasts longer burns steadier gives more heat all sizes on hand seeds seed corn all varieties al quality price right also full stock of timothy red clover- alfalfa alsike and sweet clover mangold seed 35c per lb turnip seed 55c per lb flour and feed bran shorts sampson chop barley chop oat feed oilcake manitoba oats five crowns flour jubilee pastry flour telephones office 169 residence 171 axotipfvnxas markets dairy esb 27 to 28 butter 28 to 2fr okttl hocijbe hogs smooth 825 hoes select 900 calves 700 to 900 batchers cattle 6 to 9 cow 300 to coo common calves 450 butchers 700 grain oata 40 to 46 ffch wheat t00 ooom wumt y 5 wrter 62 to g7 try our milk and we feel sure you will be satisfied our premises are absolutely sanitary and we invite you tocilland inspect the dairy back of that the milk and cream comes from good healthy cows fhbsh butterm1tjc and sweet cream the maple leaf dairy h guiroy prop phono us and oar rig will call piioqa 8109 btonstvilla stouffville- july 10th 1924 the tribune is published t thursday afternoon terms 200 a year in advanc a v nolan publisher stouffvillb ont editorial comment with three and a half million bet on the horse taces at toronto its about time to be organizing relief work for next winter lights on vehicles the ontario motor league is making an effort to have the law governing vehicles on public highways changed so as to make it compulsory for the carrying of lights on all vehicles no one should fall to hear the plantation jubilee colored singers pn saturday night the rollicking plantation sougs with their south ern melodies will be u treat united states have only now de cided to give its veterans a bonus canada infinitely less rich gave its veterans a cash bonus immediately after they came home it was a creditable chapter in our history in the war the following cities and towns in ontario are on daylight saving time toronto ottawa kingston stcath- erines welland industries on day light saving time and schools on standard time thorold merriton bridgeburgfort erieport dalhousie port colburne gananoque mon treal and sault ste marie mich are also on daylight saving time the amendment to the ontario game and fisheries act passed at the recent session of the legislature forbids the carrying of a loaded shot gun or rifle in a motor car or vehi cle or its discharge from either an other clause allows overseers to stop and search without warrant any vehicle boat or launch which the officer has reasonable grounds to be lieve contains any fish or game illeg ally taken recent amendments to the ot a render it easier for those enforc ing the law to secure convictions against those who violate the liquor laws if a man is now found with a bottle on his person or in hi pos session that has been opened he can arrested and an automobile trans- portating liquor illegally will be confiscated these are rigorous pro visions and it is an intrepid indivi dual that will take chances with them in future no alien laborer unless his name be on the revised assess ment rolls of the municipality will be given employment on any of the civic undertakings of york township the council s of the municipality reached this decision on friday last following the report by relief officer r b geggie to the effect that many aliens had lately been moving into the township to qualify under the clause inserted in all public works contracts that the labor employed must be 70 per cent from township residents during the last few months large numbers of those who had left can ada to seek employment in the uni ted states have been returning dur ing month of april over 4000 who had resided across the line for six months or more have come back to canada it would appear that con ditions in the united states are any thing but good and there is a gen eral slump in business of all kinds the reasons given are that the war shortage of automobiles and railroad equipment have been made up aitd the arrears of building construction are practically caught up these three industries have been the back bone of americas prosperity during the last three years the return of canadians to canada and the com ing of others from across the line will have a tendency to stabalize conditions here those who come back will be more contented and wjll lnve an influence on the whole dominion presented with a purse of goli 1 a number of friends gathered re cently at the methodist parsonage in cannington to bid farewell and to wish the rev ar and mrs sander son every blessing i nd happiness in their new held an address of very hearty appre ciation of the untiring zeal energy and ability always manifested after the spiritual welfare of the commun ity and of cheeful ministrations during the past three years was rend mrs sanderson was thankel for her always cheerful willingness to give of her wonderful talent and was presentednwith a beautiful bas ket of roses while mr sanderson was made the recipient of a purse of gold this presentation is unique- owing to the fact that not for many years has any such token of appreciation been given any minister on this cir cuit showing the very high esteem in which the reverend and mrs sanderson wer held in the com munity mrs rn fairies of stouffvlde is- a cousin of mrs rev sanderson and visited with her recently mrs j r cober and family of toronto spent a week at mr and mrs conners of unlonville j b doner of glendale california spent a few days at the home otjlr c conners of unionvllle mrdoner is mrs conners grandfather district doings a new rest home has been opened at jacksons point by the samaritan club ii e procter postmaster of aur ora was appointed secretary of the canadian postmasters association at the convention held recently v m at barrie recently the summer home of rev h j cody of toronto was visited by fire the barns ice and wood houses water system and a chevrolet car were burned with a loss of about 5000 last week the aurora banner says u deer was seen in the orchard on ii w fleurys farm just north of the town the banner does not specify the variety but we take it that it belonged to the bobbedhair species that may be seen any day on the tracks walking north out of aur ora newmarket express herald the dominion day celebration at pickering was a decided success in every way the attendance being larger than any other year the sports opened up with a calithum- plan procession led by the scarboro band i the girls baseball ciare- mont won first prize of the four en tries the senior football contest resulted in a tie goodwood and pickering each scoring one goal the tugofwar game between the fats and the leans was woo by the former mrs h g wilson was the winner in the ladfes driving and g w barker captured the prize for being the slowest automobile driver reports from all parts of york ontario and peel counties are most optimistic regarding the outlook for the early spring crops the weather the most potent factor in the situa tion has been all that could be de sired with an abundance of mois ture and heat and nas largely made up for the lack of heat early in the season alfalfa cutting is now in full blast out in the county but the wea ther so far has not been favorable and little has been done not in years has the fall wheat crop been so abundant and luxuriant a field on the farm of bernard stiver on the 5th concession of markham township- measuring more than five feet and a half in length everywhere the same encouraging conditions prevail and the heads are said to be filling well pasture is abundant and dairy men report the outlook as excellent the fruit crop is said to promise bet ter than last year mrs william iojvsov harriet thomson widow of the late william ionson of scarboro died sunday at her home 278 main street toronto in her 88th year she is survived by three sons james archibald and albert and one dau ghter miss mary hannah mrs ion- son has lived on main street since the death of her husband nineteen years ago he was a farmer on the first concession of scarboro and do nated land for zion church on his farm mrs ionsons grandfather david thompson was one of the first settlers in scarboro and his farm on the kennedy road between the first and second concessions where mrs ionson was born in 1836 is still farmed today by her son jas ionson accident at markham tuesday morning july 1st while crossing the cnr tracks at mark- ham harvey burkholder son of p d burkholder of the 9th conmark- ham was struck by a fast special northbound train the horse he was driving was instantly killedand the milk wagon smashed to kindl ing harvey who has been driving the milk route for some time usually crossed the tracks about the time the morning train from toronto comes in and it is thought that he expected the train to stop as usual but instead of being the regular train it was a special which did not stop at the station as he anticipated consequently it struck the milk wagon and horse sending them in opposite directions the horse was carried some 50 feet up the track and the wagon smashed to pieces burkholder was picked up from under the wrecked wagon in an un conscious condition and strange to say practically uninjured other than a bad shaking up and bruises he is now doing nicely and it is hoped he will be around again shortly official visit to county home the summer session of york county council was brought to a close on thursday last when practically every member took advantage of the invitation of the industrial home commissioners to visit the county home for the aged on north yonge street the day was ideal and the trip to the home which is situated toar newmarket was an enjoyable one the party which comprised forty of the members left the county offices at noon and proceeded by motor cars on the journey shortly after one oclock all bad arrived at the home where they were entertained at dinner before rising from the table warden w jgard iner called the council to order and having congratulated mr and mrs stoddard o the general management of the home and not forgetting the refreshments he called- on messrep w pearson ofnowmarket ctrench of richmond hill a macmurchy of king d sprague of north gwillim- bury and t weldron of etobicoke all of whom were pleased with the firstclass appearance of the home and farm and- also the stock so far as they could learn the inmatos had no complaints which was very natisfactory o 0 o xoraoi xoexot i0e302 a w hshaws 30e30 o a o great stock reducing sale a-ft- tfj owing ito the backward sea son in a great number of lines we are overstocked in and we are sacrificing them at very low figures j 35 mens suits to clear at 1495 15 mens raincoats reg 1000 and 1500 to clear at 495 15 allwool ladies dresses to clear at 895 12 allwool ladies navy suits to clear at 695 10 dozen mens summer caps to clear at 139 y- 500 remnants consisting of ginghams tabus linens towellings and dress goo0s to clear at very low prices w h shaw phonb 9512 stouffvillb store open tuesday thursday and saturday evening closed friday afternoon during summer months o q o q o o q o a d a a d a 0 o o s d o o d o n o o 0 o o a o u a o n o o a o o a a a a a a o ocapgsss i loaor- losao seeds fur sale fresh turnip seed mangold seed seed corn lawn grass seed also garden seeds our stocks are all- new and prices are right f t hill co limited office phonb 1401 house 189 l b todd managing dlreotor

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