Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 12, 1925, p. 4

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stouffville november 12th 1925 aonoc aoesg g the home town storey choice groceries and fruits choice groceries and fruits at lowest prices jo lbs granulated sugar 60c new hallowel dates sweet potatoes st lawrence gran sugar at 635 per j 00 lbs or lower if the market drops always at the bottom flowering bulbs on sale ratcliff co d 8ao deliveries phone 7112 ioe30e 30e30i ioc o d o aobo affiliated shoe stores means cheaper shoes notice on nov 1st all rubbers will advance in price jood mitts and gloves for men women boys and girls store open all day friday after nov 1st repairjngtjptotheminute ivglehmm kr footwear of merit z a stourrviliieonti ymqje 43q1 i swift5 garage firestone tires and tubes are up again but we have a few at the old price how is your battery workingthis cold weather how is your generator charging call oil us for battery and electric service we carry a good stock of genuine ford parts also re pairs for other makes of cars phone 195 1 notice to farmers let us hull and clean your sweet clover and put it in a marketable condition ready when the market opens as there will be a limited amount wanted we are also in the market for alsike alfalfa and red clover seeds we carry a supply of tile all sizes oyster shell grit ok laying mash scratch grain five crown flour for bread jubilee pastry bran shorts and all kinds of seed coal all kinds and sizes s w hastings proprietor successor to w 8 cook telephone 16 9 residence 3 7 1 s the tribune thursday morning terms 200 a 3ear in advance 250 to the united states a v nolan publisher stouffviijle ont markham tp council a western trip council met at unionville on nov 2nd with all the members present and reeve gohn in the chair communications were received from toronto general hospital stat ing that terence omeara a laborer aged 20 years who had been em ployed by r h spofford as a farm hand has been sent to the hospital on october 1st by ir freel of stouff- ville an indigent patient fred bunker and ernest boulton appeared before the council asking that church street and the 9th con cession from forsteis north to cole3 corner be fixed the road was saucershaped and needed grad ing and gravelling also two culverts were in vary bad repair the coun cil discussed the matter with the delegation and instructed mrcamp- bell to make any temporary repairs and also to look into the matter of trees in front of mr stadlebauers residence on church street which were planted too thick and every other one should be cut down in their opinion the delegation agreed with council that it was too late in the season to rebuild the road sheep killed by dog claims and flock damages were put in by robt mead lot 34 con 5 shrop shire ewe on oct 7 valued at 25 and damage to flock 25 and one lamb killed on oct 17 valued at 12 total 62 robt a bruce oct 11 ewe lamb 12 and oct 27 one ewe 20 and flock damaged 15 a total of 47 the dogs were caught by mr bruce in the act of killing one of the sheep and he shot a dog belonging to ste wart duncan on the spot and follow ed the other dog to the home of f harvey in whitchurch and shot it under their verandah withthe own ers permission robt campbell of jot 27 con 2 one sheep value 12 and flock dam age 3 total 15 reeve gohn brought to the atten tion of the council a peculiar situa tion created by the provincial high ways and the hydroelectric rall- 1 way at thornhill the road had been raised through the village and the railway tracks had been to corres pond so that the water from the road ran over the sidewalks ail filled the cellars of several peoplo he had the engineer get in touch with the hydroelectric and pro vincial highways department to see what could be done in the matter the folliving voad accounts were ordered paid division no 1 vv mcdowell per statement 10500 l alidctletoa per statement 31000 division no 2 j calvert pei statement r nichols per statement j gillham pei jstatemenc division no 3 p forsyth rer statement division no 5 j williams per statement the following general were ordered paid canadian explosives dynamite and fuse 1540 w 3 mccoy co interim ac count township auditors 7500 j a thompson postage on as sessment notices 200 metallic roofing co 1 culvert for scarboro townlino 5300 d e jones 10 sacks cement 775 allett machine and tool co repairs to stone crusher 8771 stiver bros bal due on ace 8510 t holden valuing sheep and mileage 18t0 d graham filling approaches lot 17 con 10 23980 rcook 10 yds gravel 250 the following accounts for sheep killed by dogs as per valuations were ordered paid r mead 62 and r campbell 15 mr bruces account was laid over for a month to allow duncan and harvey the owners of the dogs caught worrying the same to settle council adjourned to meet on dee 7th at 1 pm stouffville planing mill stouffer and schell we have an excellent stock of all kinds of dressed lumber also rough lumber joyce studd ing in all sizes shingles and gyproc m highest prices paid for alsike sweet clover red clover alfalfa and timothy f t hill co limited office phonb 1401 house 189 l e todd managing director 2910 13 bj 1200 800 4750 accounis we are indebted to mr simeon stouffer one of our most widely known and highly respected citizens for the following description of his eight weeks western trip from which he has lust returned it will he read by our pople at home and abroad with keen interest stouffvillenov 9th 1925 dear mr editor i have just returned from a won derful trip and i wonder if some of my experiences during the last two months would be of interest to your readers i left souffville on the 25th day of august going by c n r to winnipeg then by gtp to jasper park with a stop over at wain- wrlght to visit nephews and nieces brothers and sisters of clayton stouffer and mrs j murison at jasperpark i did a little very little mountain climblug visited the zoo and saw the much talked about golf course this will be a wonderful re sort some day but at present it is just in the making a short run out of jasper park we were delayed about thiee hours by a rockslide then another hours run and the train stopped to let us have a good look at mt robson about 13000 ft high about fifty of the passengers had kodaks and took many snapshots- of the snowglad giant my next stop was at ashcroft still in the rockies this was one of the old time outfitting posts for the gold rush of 50 years ago here i visited a cousin mr isaac lehman who at the time of the gold rush did a thriv ing blacksmith business he shod both horses and oxen for the pro spectors there is a tomato cannery here which turns out 60 cans per minute on board again i travelled to matsqui bc where my brother-in- law nelson machell has 230 acres of fine land in the fraser river valley on which he pays 1000 taxes he says is is easier to pay this sum out there that it was to pay the much smaller sum on his whitchurch farm some forty years ago he took me over to new westminster to the fall exhibition while it does not rival the cne there was a splendid exhibit and a big ciowd of people the great drawing card was the rodeobroncho busting roping etc tliis was a thriller on again to vancouver where i called on hoy kendrick who took me for a fine motor trip over the marine drive here i boarded a large coast steamer which called at victoria before proceeding to seattle at this last port i was asked at the customs office to say how much liquor i was carrying that seemed to be the most important of all con traband articles now by train again to tacoma where i was ju3t five miles from puyallup where my son fred lives here i met for the first time a daughterinlaw and three grand children who made me feel very much at home fred works a farm of ten acres on which he grows berries and cucumbers in wonderful quantities he and the neighbors were very anxious that i should have a shot at one of their gorgeous mountain pheasants i did not need much coaxing and i succeeded in bringing down a very beautiful specimen we made several very interesting side trips one to hoods mt also one to mt ranler where there is a fine park after a three weeks visit i started tor denver travelling through many many miles of barren lands also through some of the most wonder ful- scenery one could imagine while- in denver we of course went up pikes peak we travelled eighteen miles to reach the height of 14000 feet on the way up we parsed through a rainstorm came out on top and looked down on the dark clouds below usl i had always hoped but scarcely expected to get above the clouds while still in the flesh and the experience was very wonderful then the gorges like deep cruel gashes in the flesh of the earth they are beyond words of descrip tion so narrow that there is just room for the river and the railway side by side along the bottom so deep that one looks up for thousands sight of the mountains in alberta until considerably east of denver on the nay home i was almost always in eight of snowy peak or frowning height what impressed me most was the unfailing courtesy and care of the men of the great railways they seemed anxious to assist in every possible way now i am sure this is too long but i scarcely know where to stop it was all so wonderful you will just have to use your shears freely yours very truly simeon stouffer lemonvrlle miss con cook spent thanksgiv ing with her frlen i miss edith honey near brantford our farmers have been lushed withl 0 feet to the thin strip of sky above getting in turnips the opportunity 0 reversing it whre the railway has to save thsm being only slight owing climbed to the top and crawls oh to so much bad weather this fall notwithstanding this an allwiss providence has abundantly filled all our barns with a great harvest mr and mrs a yake and family have the svmpath of our commun ity in the passing of their son rus sell who was laid to rest in pine orchard cemetery dh wednesday last week the hoy wai about 15 year3 of age and suffered tor some years mr and mrs w e white and family mr bryant mr uid mrs n t white mr- and mr3 iabell and miss helen white of west torjito motored n the holidii jo lemon- vllle ani visited mi and mis thc5 drewery mr and mrs oeo mckutu and mrs darby so slowly along the very edge of the precipice one looks down down down to the river which is now a mere thread while in denver i went out to one of the suburbs to visit mrs hocka- day rachel lehman also clark playtcr who used to farm at pine orchard near mr playters home i saw a field from which last year the celery filled 100 box cars- continuing my journey i spent a day n chicago where i saw messrs frank obrien and frank clendenn- ing the inst lap of my journey was short and i reached toronto then stouffvllle without mishap an interesting feature of the trip was that from the time i first caught secondhand implements i am again on the job and can supply you with good implements at a big saving call at my yards for anything you may need in this line h herman feathers wools etc we are paying highest prices for wool feathers end poultry special attention paid to orders bern rexlin phone 7821 aug88b york countys greatest store paper any room only 75 cents we have a line of wall paper ends sufficient in each bundle to paper any size of room each with border to match to clear at 75c j 25 ladies goats in new shades self trimmed also fur trimmed lined throughout special 1495 25 mens and young mens winter overcoats in hte leading shades special 1495 plain wool flannels irilhe leading shades special 139 yd 32 inch dress flannels in stripes and checks in pure unshrinkable cloth special 59c yd hosiery of the better sort cashmere sdlk and wool bitex winsome maid in all new shades just received a large shipment of turnbulls under wear for men women and children w h shaw store open tuesday thursday and saturday evenings open all day friday after this week phone 9512 j stouffville

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