Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), August 16, 1928, p. 1

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unburn vol xl no 25 7 ed mar1929- stouffvtlle ontario thursday august 16th 1928 a v nolan publisher nyal- strengthening tonic for those who are rundown weak or nervous helps build up vim vigor vitality improves the appetite aids di gestion price 100 j m storey druggist ike hm t quality drags raoma mm business cards local barrister had urge estate jas w mcculiough left 16770197 to relatives excepting 1000 to poor of goodwood jacob barney dies at great age being in 92nd year medical dr ss ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 196 by the will of the late james mc culiough barrister of stouffvile an estate of 16776197 is disposed of mainly to members of the immediate family the executors are directed to distribute to the poor and needy of goodwood and vicinity at their own discretion the sum of 1000 and a further sum of 200 is to be invested for the care and upkeep of the family plot in the goodwood cemetery tthe total personal estate amount ed to 16209531 while the re mainder of 566666 comprises the real estate holdings of deceased in the passing of jacob g barkey which occurred at the home of his soninlaw j m grove rlngwood about 7 oclock on sunday evening august 12 192s a man who played a prominent part as a master mech anic in his line during the pioneer days of uxbridge goodwood and stouoville is removed from the scene of life at the age of 91 years and 7 months although the diconsjj was near- lng the century mark his death came as a shock for he was only bedfast about five days he suffer ed no disease his strength was firm to the last but bis hour had struck and his heart gradually slowed down until- the end came peacefully dns era herbert freel consultation hours dr ira fred 8 to 12 am mon wed frl 6 to 8 pm saturday toes thurs sat afternoon by appointment only dr herbert freu 5 to 18 m tues thura sat 6 to pjn tuea sat ilon wed frl afternoon by appointment only a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouffvllle monday wednesday and fridays to 12 am dental dr patterson dentist best work lowest fees stouffville ontario telephone no aoo a life annuity of 300 is to be paid to a brother of the deceased john i and in the full consciousness to the w mcculiough and the income deceased that he was about to enter from 5000 to a sister jennie gra ham for life and at her death the principal is to be divided among the children 500 each is left to a niece ruth hill and two nephews ewart and irving hill the income from 10000 is to be paid to a granddaughter of deceased barbara mclaughlin for her own use when she reaches is years and the principal paid to her outright at 25 years of age the will directs that 20000 outright be paid to erma mclaughlin daughter of the deceased and the income from the residue of the estate to be paid to the widow for her life then it is to pass to the daughter erma for her life and at the death of erma mc laughlin the principal shall pass to barbara mclaughlin or foe divided equally among children of erma mc laughlin the executors named in the will are mrs jas mcculiough erma mc laughlin and wm mclaughlin john w mcculiough brother of deceased is solicitor for the estate this is said to foe the largest sin gle estate ever filed for probate from stouffvllle e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grahtns block phn 8201 markham every- tuesday office in wear block dr d c smith honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto dr neil c smith honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and toronto university also post graduate i of rochester childrens hospital office standard bank upstalra phone offloe 1011 residence 1016 legal harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public conveyancer etc office silvesters block phone 18008 prize awards gardens and lawns obrien ave gets bulk of wins mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers c buttons block stouffvllle money to loin boadways drug store stouffville eclipse transport daily service toronto markham stouff ville uxbridge oshawa phno randolph 0505 or elgin 1815 door to door service all goods insured c noakes prop wedding bouquets and funeral designs muston sons wholesale florists stouffvllle ontario t phone 7001 there were no less than 27 lawns gardens and home surroundings judged in stouffvllle last week by messrs roy crosby and albert wide- man of markham who came here on behalf of stouffville horticultural society to do the judging in a very difficulty class it was unfortunate that one or two places which might easily have been placed in the prize awards did not enter at all and hence no prizes came to church street or any home east of that the successful winners were an nounced today as follows best front lawn mrs t kllnck mrs gower mrs robt miller best back yard and garden mrs j hoover mrs hamilton obrien ave mrs tait mrs miller best home surroundings mrs t klinck mrs j hoover mrs hamil ton mrs tait the country ihoraes have not yet teen judged the judges also passed on the church properties and adjudged them in the following order unit ed christian and baptist since the churches have taken up the matter of beautifying their premises and keeping them in a more respectful condition throughout the summer the surroundings have shown decid ed improvement the effort is a commendalble one and could well be followed by every church in town to even a greater extent owing toa misunderstanding the brierbusli and the collins homes in the east end were not judged that eternal life which knows no death born at mongolia on the 10th of markham in 1837 rebellion year mr bairkey ranked among the few longest living inhabitants in these parts he was of a family- of 10 children born to henry barkey and fannie grove and was the last sur viving member his patents were of pennsylvania dutch and were the children of the very first settlers in the section jacob barkeys grand father came here as a baby with his parents in- 1806 onehundred and twentysix years ago until 19 years of age jacob worked faithful at home when he undertook the blacksmith- ing trade and apprenticed himself to hugh easier who conducted a shop where now stands mrs hard ings home in the east end at this time the present business section of stouffville was bush lands after four years mr barkey engaged with the beebe blacksmith shop in ux- trnidge vihage conducted by the father of the late byron beebe jonathan gould of markham who was tlhen a very small boy recalls mr barkey as a good cricket player tiho won a place on the first team ever organized in uxmrldge ini 1866 the late mr barkey settled in goodwood where he united in marriage vith a miss stover cousin to the present ambrose stover the loical baker they were united in matrimony by the father of the young groom the rev henry bar- key tfhe sadflleback preacher of altona who is not forgotten to this day by the older residents in those eanly days long hours and hard work were more familiar to the young generation than it is today mr barkey often stood be fore the forge at the goodwood smithy shop around four oclock in the morning and by dint of hard going rounded out an axe blade be fore breakfast all the tools in those days used toy the pioneer were handmade and the deceased was regarded as a master mechanic in their manufacture there was more to contend with in those days than nard work pri vations were many wild animals were often a menace and in this lat ter respect mr barkey often recall ed an amusing incident to him in hl life he was engaged in burning a charcoal pit near uxbridge walking from the village to the scene of activity was through the lonely woods and dense brush he had with him as a companion a new comer from england in uhe person of our present w b sanders as they plodded their way in the black of night the howl of wolves came nearer and nearer mrsanders knew well that such animals dealt nothing but death to the man in the woods if he was unfortunate to be confront ed by tttiem in the old land he was justly alarmed as the sound came nearer and nearer but mr barkey declared it offered no concern to him as the experience was an old one j the pack probably half dozen raced by them within some forty rods and the newly initiated breathed easier as the howling grew fainter and fainter in the distance few men who are privileged to live over 91 years stand tfhe strain like the deceased he was rugged firm of foot keen of intellect and possessed a freshness of the skin that wouldbe prized by many men of 65 years the determination never to worry and the practice of good habits are the only things mr bar- key could give as a reason for his great age hard work he knew from experience never kiiled ihlm the late mr barkey is survived by seven children of a- family of eight his wife having passed away 7 years ago the surviving mem bers of the family all of whomdeep- ly respected and loved their aged father are mrs j m grove mrs john lee and mrs trumam grove of rlngwood isaac barkey ol the stouffville foundry henry barkey ofedmonton and abram of san pedro cart also edward of lemon- villew ifr the funeral on wednesday after noon proceeded to stouffville ceme tery tfhence the mourners and frlendspxoceeded to tine christian dhurch stouffvillewhere devine ser vice was conducted by the rev e morton who paid fitting tribute to the long life and sterling character of our- aged oitizen floral tributes on the casket testi fied to the high esteem in which jihis aged old resident was held the pall bearers were his two sons isaac and edward two soninlaws jos and truman grove and two nephews eli ramer and john barkey rgt3jajmia4 personal notes in midst of a big harvest alsike crop light and poor quality fall wheat cutting on pro mises big yield and good quality carrying no insurance is unwise yon aro taking great chances expcrienco is bought with cheap in eurance and costs dearly proper protection is what a fully qualified agent recommend and good insurance is what he sells ton will consult him in the long run why not today i tbirkett general insurance a phone 18201 8tguffvilb goodwood victor ottowell la here from min nesota visiting his parents mrs a bray of helena montana spent the week end at homo qjne of our garagemen george hodgins has been ill but is improv ing again in health mr wm henderson a former school teacher and goodwood boy who has come to live among us will occupy the united church pulpit next sunday verna and gladys burnham of sutton are enjoying a holiday with their grandparents here mr and mrs john latcham miss eva lat- cham who has just returned from a visit on the pacific coast and yellow stone park visited with her cousin mr robt davis of cannon conn occupied the pulpit in the united church on sunday evening and de livered an instructive and interest ing address mr davis is an old goodwood hoy and with his wife and family are visiting their many friends here with ideal weather conditions prevailing all last week and thus far this week harvesting in this locality will be completed on many farms by saturday next of course there is still much grain to cut but it is coming down fast among the early birds to finish before this paper is issued are charlie harper of stouff ville and wm bassett at rlngwood cober bros have their five thresh additional personals miss bertie raymer is spending a vacation at her home on main street rev w w fileischer and family have returned from a visit in hamil ton clayton dinsdale of peterboro is visiting with his aunt mrs w j mather ernie stouffer of toronto spent sunday with his sister mrs levi forsyth mr and mrs harry riddel spent sunday with her brother levi saun ders at mount dennis miss hazel silvester is home from toronto miss eva hoover is camping at keswick with mr and mrs f w silvester dr d c smith and family left htis week for two weeks holidays at sturgeon lake mr and mrs e a barber and son of toronto spent tuesday with mr and mrs a v nolan for n few days last week mrs phillips of minden visited her sis ter mrs a s leaney mrs hattie saunders and grand children are spending a couple of weeks in whitby oshawa and other points mrs w s cook and miss miriam are now in switzerland on their trip abroad they will shortly be in italy rome on monday misses sadie and gladys evans and lillian dawson all of claremont were guests of mlsa sadie stewart mrs lee wife of rev herbert lee also miss vida and walter lee are visiting the formers sister mrs nathan forsyth chester brown son of mr george brown east end has joined the wes tern harvesters arid left this week for ninga manitoba mr wm r urquhart druggist of ojwen sound was home for a few days owing to the illness of his father mr john urquhart miss annie hastings of toronto after spending part of her holidays at her home willowdale farm is how at niagara on the lake mr deibert holden has been off duty for a week back suffering from a bad head condition caused from defective teeth he suffered terri ble pain but is now improving charles ward has been brought home to stouffvllle he is suffering from severe burns on the back as a result of an accident in the garage at georgetown mr and mrs s p lennox of to ronto were visitors in town on sup- day sam lennox left here follow ing the closing of thevinegarviworks here with which he was connected mr wilmot brown who recently moved from his native town to to onto was back for a few hours one day last week it looked quite na tural to see him walk into the sanc tum of this paper rev c e mcleod landed home this week from his visit to scotland on his arrival the sad news had to be conveyed to him of the death of his daughter which occurred while he was abroad mrs andrews of toronto is the guest of mr and mrs k g tarr obrien ave mrs andrews who is 80 years of age is a member of the fleury family which conducted the stouffville foundry some 35 years ago mrs p l steckley and family of toronto are visiting her parents in town mr and mrs jos h hoover with mr stecmey coming out for the week ends their little daughter is just recovering from an illness of 14 months duration mr and mrs h r mccay and daughter kathleen of burlington have returned home after spending a short time at mr ira badgeros alsomr and mrs a durling and two sons of toronto who spent a day here mr frank rae accompanied by his sisters misses nettie and allio the flower show is next week the 5th annual exhibition of the horticultural society will be held in the arena stouffville on thursday aug 23rd exhibition opened to the pub lic from 4 to 1030 pm refreshments served after noon and evening music help the work of the society by your attendance at the exhibi tion i among the churches ing outfits now busy chiefly on the with miss thelma wagg master reginald and eugene win lt f from t j and mrs turner rnotored tobarrje where they have been holidaying st james presbyterian sunday aug 19ua 130 pm sunday school 230 pm evening worship mr fuller will preach bakkr hill and sixth unb baptist churches w s wfaitcombe ba pastor sunday aug 19tto how a great disaster was averted baker hill morning service sixth line evening service the pastor will preach hennonite church s 8 8hants patter sunday aug 19uh morning service subject the church compared to a vine evening service subject esthe pleading for her peapje1 pastor in charge of both service christian church k morton pastor sunday aug 19tfh nature is a great factory but what is the best things coming out from our lives is it love to god expressed in worship nd service t he longs to have our love as he has given us his read 1 john 31 baptist church rev w w fleischer paitor sunday aug 19hh the services morning and evening next sunday will again be in charge of mr raymer of toronto your at tendance will be welcomed united church of canada h s warren ba pastor sunday aug 19tfh- 10 am sunday school 11 am a victorious life 7 pm does the world need a re ligious transformationt mr b ward soloist in st andrews church sault ste marie will ring at the evening service melvil bethbsda pe united churches dr e h gray paator sunday aug 19tth peachs 7th line mnrl public worship at 10 am sunday school at 11 am young peoples meeting every wed nesday evening at 8 oolook melville oth line markham sunday school at 130 pxn publio worship at 3 pm bethesda 5th line wnkchnrch union s s during summer at 10 oclock am public worship at 730 pm young peoples meeting every tues day evening at 8 oclock alsike harvest which is proving a very light yield and poor quality the best returns we have heard of is slightly over 1 bushels to the acre on the farm of jack davis west of town threshing was done in the field and the stack burned after threshing frank steckley reports 1 y bushels to the acre while most others received one bushel includ ing tom lewis fred betz and wal ter davis little wheat is threshed yet al though one farmer is through with this operation at victoria squaro where 50 bushels to the acre is re ported an occasional farmer south of stouffville is reported to have threshed wheat but we have not heard of any definite yields it takes a girl baby two years to learn to talk and all the rest of her life to learn not to when walking on a highway walk on the left side do not walk with the traffic but against it the total value of the canadian national exhibition park is 15000 000 iji mr and mrs clayton stouffer with their nieces and nephews pic niced at the park on tuesday after noon mr and mrs harding and family manager of dominion stores in this division is camping at lake mussel- man mrs dan mcarthur is here from toronto visiting her parents mr and mrs joseph hoover obrien avenue miss margaret wiancko has re- turnod to toronto after spending ten days with her grandparents mr and mrs c raymer mr and mrs bennett and two daughters of toronto spent a day in town with mrs george lloyd miss lillian taught on our public school staff four years ago mr and mrs j gayman and luclla spent last week visiting among relatives in vineland and fonthill while there they enjoyed motor trips to niagara falls and buffalo mrs wm lewis and miss eileen who recently removed to stouffville from toronto have been visiting mrs howard kelly in kingston who is now holidaying in town also on sunday to visit their uncle mr thos ford who suffered a stroke while oon a visit here three years ago mr a c burkholder returned on tuesday from montreal where mrs burkholder is remaining for some time and also to a war vessel the this was an eventful trip for the local bank manager who was intro duced to his grandchild for the first time and also too a war vessel the australia the large new manowar of the australian fleet which hap pened to be docked at montreal on sunday the new vessel carries a crew of 750 and was open for in spection one day last week on monday mr and mrs s w hastings returned from a holiday on the muskoka lakes at baumaris where they camped atthe large sum mer hotel the hastings witnessed the horrible accident that filled the daily press iconcerning the crash of the large airplane at baumaris killing two and seriously injuring tent meetings at bethesda august 19th to sept 9th rev e r brown oftoronto evangelist sunday services 11 am 3 and 7 pm week nights 745 pm sat- urday omitted come and bring a friend to these gospel meetings in the white house good singing bright testimonies and clear gospel preaching c i sinden pastor threshing having taken over tne threshing out fit of richard ward we aro putting a new tractor on mr wards old route which with reliable clover four other passengers mr hastings huller and waterloo machine will was on the lake nt the time and give absolute satisfaction heard the engine suddenly- stop we solicit the patronage of all when the plane pitched to the ground fanners on this route if wo have a shattered wreck he assisted in jt u jxot w cober phone 3304 who will be in removing the dead pilot from the machine charge of this route s j e p w cobbb

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