vol xl no 49 sxibmie stouffville ontario thursday january 31st 1929 a v nolan publisher nyal strengthening t 0 n i c for those who are rundown weak or nervous especially valuable in conval escence exhaustion from dis ease its use will be followed by prompt results helds build up vim vigor and vitality increases ap petite and promotes digestion price 100 j m storey druggist the home of quality drugs phone 1o0s business cards report tells of much work done the annual meeting of the stoutt- bank charges are boosted during the past year the stouff ville horticultural society on tuelj ville council transferred the work of medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor ourlen and main phono 106 coroner for york county drs ira herbert freel consultation hours dr ira freel 3 to 12 am mon wed frl 6 to 9 pm saturday tues thurs sat afternoons by appointment only dr herbert frea 9 to 12 am tuesthurs sat 6 to 9 pm tues sat mon wed fri afternoons by appointment only day evening of last week was re markably well attended when one takes into consideratioon the bad weather of that evening while functions of other nature were postponed the horticultural annual went on despite the weather and is recorded as a big success the new president j r hodgins acted as chairman most of the evening was taken up with general business and the elec tion of officers for the current year this was followed by a splendid ad dress by mr a j ward on help ful suggestions for the society the presentation of the directors report is a revelation to many peo ple who do not know to what ex tent this society has worked the past year and we are glad to reproduce it in detail following the evening program the ladies served a light luncheon as a fitting climax to the work accomplished the repotrt of the directors and the new officers ap pointed are as follows president j r hodgins 1st viceprest mrs n forsyth 2nd viceprest f l button secretary miss ii mertens treasurer mrs thos rae directors mrs f rowbotham mrs b doten mrs getf watson mr n stoufter mr t rae mr jos borinsky miss c wideman mrs a c burkholder mr geo dowswell mrs p lehman a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouffvllle monday wednesday and friday 9 to 12 am dental e s barker lds dd8 honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grubins block phne 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 of rochester childrens hospital office standard bank upstairs phone office 1011 residence 1016 1kga1 harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public conveyancer et office silvesters block phone 18008 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers e buttons block stouffvllle money to lonn anne lehman a t c m teacher of pianoforte playing and theory studio lehmans block phone 4301 wedding bouquets and funeral designs mustonfi sons wholesale florists stouffvllle ontario phone 7001 boadways drug store stouffville stouffville lodge no384 meets every monday evening at 8 oclock in the oddfellows hall visiting brethren welcome jess cook w r sanders noble grand recsecy archiestover fin secy boadways drug store stotjffvillb dircctore report for 1928 the year 192s has we are glad to report been one of the best in the history of our society while we have not had quite as many members as in some years we were well pleased with the 179 that we did have for the year 1929 we are giving a special premium in order to reach a membership above 200 as you will recall that two years ago we had 222 members this should again be within our reach owing to the faithful work of our president mr h o klinck and the untiring efforts of our secretary miss mertens we have our society in splendid work ing order the willingness of a large number of our members to assist when called upon has also been of much value during the year there were 15 meetings held probably the most outstanding venture of our society during the year was the exhibiting of a large float in the floral parade at the cne for this we received a diploma from the cne as well as a special medal from the toronto horticultural society the society was voted 5000 to spend on the float but the total expenditure there- i on was only 1775 and we feel that our society and village got some splendid advertising through this medium other work by our society includ ed the supplying of bulbs to the school last winter as well as this winter we also had lectures with lantern slides by h j moore and on two occasions by mr j s hall also 2 sets slides from ottawa experi mental farm all these were of splendid educational value and en- joyed by our members we have maintained flowers beds at both ends of our village 1000 petunias were planted in the bed at the west end wealso had a bed at the public library ana two in the park mr moore has drawn up plans and work has been commenced towards a large perennial garden in the park and the sum of 100 has been set aside for the completion of this undertaking- it is expected that this garden will be planted early in the spring a large group of shrubs was also planted at the base of the new flag pole and we hope to get more beds started this year our society had charge of the july 2nd picnic in the park aided in a small way by the toronto old boys association prizes have been given for the best lawns backyards with garden included and best home surround ings any person who carries off the first prize in one year is barred tho following year from taking the tsame award and in this way we hope to encourage the unsuccessful com petitors our last great effort of the year was our flower show a real success from every stand point the decor ating of tho arena by mr george saunders was a fine piefcc of work and the total entries of over goo rvoro very encouraging to the society we wer fortunate in securing mrs t a patterson of aglncourt as judge and mr ward of our own town gave a splendid talk on flowors and tho value of the flower show we distributed shrubs perennials etc to the value of 121 last spring also 1000 tulips 1000 hyacinths daffodils crocus secured from a w smith this fall the a o collecting all water rates hydro bills and tax bills from the town clerk to the local branch of the bank of com merce and the new arrangement seemed to be working just fine but a new order from backing headquar ters is likely to upset the whole sys tem again the head office of the bank has notified all branches that all such accounts shall be collected in future at 5c per bill up to 15 and 10c per bill for all accounts ex ceeding 15 at present the water bills are col lected by the bank at a charge of 1 14 per bill most of which bills are j below 2 the new rates to be en- torced by the bank whl prove to be prohibitive in many cases it would not bt dvisable for the town to pay 5c per bill for collecting hydro ac counts and it will simply mean that the council will have to revert to the former system of collection through the clerks office water rates now that the charges have been almost cut in half for water could be collected once a year instead of half yearly except ing in cases where the bills exceed say 10 and the few that are over this amount could be collected semi annually without any difficulty stouffville has paid 100 per year for a collector of taxes and under the new system of bank charges on the basis of 500 bills collected they could still have this work done by the bank at a considerable saving the whole matter will come before the council at the next regular meet ing when the situation will no doubt be carefully considered and probably revised along the lines discussed in this article wanted the honor passed around wmkeiihisnow a magistrate william kelh of newmarket for mer mpp for north yorkhas been appointed to the magistracy of county police court succeeding the afternoon of last week as t h brunton the appoint there were seven nominations for the position of warden of york county when the county council opened its session in toronto on tuesday follows j r price reeve of etobicoke e farr reeve of weston w c gohn of markham twp e m legge of king twp s osborne of east gwillimbury r m leslie of east york e westbury of north york tp reeve price was elected by a ma jority of 5 over reeve farr reeve herman kidd of whitchurch reeve sanders stouffville and de- i putyreeves rl stiver and padget of markham were all on the losing ticket as they supported e farr reeve of weston on what looked like reasonable grounds the town ship of etobicoke has had the war- denship twice in the past nine years while many places have not been honored with the position once in 15 years reeve wes gohn of markham differed with his colleagues from markham for he seconded the nom ination of warden price deputyreeve wes williams of whitchurch like the deputies from markham voted on the opposite ticket to the reeve and mr williams had the satisfaction of polling a winning vote mrs ethel malcolm of toronto was the guest of mrs h brillinger while in town for the installation ceremonies of the oes tuesday niilit ringwood ganton barnett left here last week for the usa and is working at flint mich robert millers big sale next tues day will draw a number of visitors to ringwood on sunday mr and mrs sylvanus baker spent the day at baker hill as the guest of mr and mrs samuel miller we were sorry to learn that airs thos vague was removed to the hospital on tuesday toronto gen eral suffering from trouble in one of her limbs hopes are entertain ed that mrs vague may soon be re stored to health special meetings at dixons hill hurch which are so well attended are being visited from this quarter rev c i sinder the pastor was called away this week owing to ill ness in his paternal family dave stouffer tells us the ditches are altogether too deep on the sth concession south but he appreciates the slanting sides which allows one to skid in and out of the gulch without more than a thrill bethesda beef were choice one of the best car loads of beef cattle that have left stouffville for some time was shipped monday last by j a hawtin the load consisted of 22 steers all reds and roans and the average weight was 1200 lbs they were fed by wm burkholder son bethesda this load as far as we know topped the market for the week installation ceremonies gormley on monday in the rv hospital miss jean bell daughter of robt m and mrs bell vincent st passed away in her 15th year jean was born in gormley and moved to bar- rie with her parents when about one year old an infection arising from the tonsils was the cause of her death beloved by all her associates in school church and sunday school she will be greatly missed besides her parents she is survived by three brothers donald stewart and wal ter to mourn the loss of an only sister interment took place at bar- he union cemetery on thursday of last week on tuesday feb sth mr edw learys auction sale will be held at the farm on the 3rd concession looking over his fine large bill it will be seen that this will be one of the largest sales of the season and will have to start on time to clean up the big list of stuff mr leary is retiring from a lifetime of farming and the proceeds of this sale will help to supply aim with the necessary beef steak porridge and onions for tho rest of his life we wouldnt suggest that your tribune correspondent is dead but we do appreciate him sending in the budget of news he wtiics so well on occasion brutus the installation ceremonies in con nection with jubilee chapter no 163 order of the eastern star was held in the ioof hall stouffville on tuesday evening mr olga green- away past district deputy presided over the installation she was assist ed by members from toronto and markham chapters which ware re presented in large numbers a ban quet was served to the visitors and members of the chapter followed by a toast list presided over by the past matron of jubilee chapter mrs w j mather the officers installed were as fol lows worthy matron mrs s s ball worthy patron wm griffiths associate matron mrs j muston associate patron if crossin secretary miss h ratoliff treasurer mrs b doten conductress mrs h brillinger associate con mrs av nolan chaplain mrs wsimpson marshall mrs s shankel organist miss a lehman ada mrsl hoover ruth miss j burkett esther mrs jos borinsky martha mrs h porter electa miss l holden warder olrs h j malloy sentinel mrs s armstrong former stouffville boy weds greatuncle of bride officiates at smart nuptials in eaton memorial church raised during he year was 602 and the amount spent for civic improve ment 11171 consequently we believe that our socloty commands itself to every citizen of this village and we sin- coroly hope affd trust the citizens generally will show their apprecia tion of our work by becoming mem- timothy eaton memorial church was the scene of a pretty january weeding when miss muriel elizabeth thompson daughter of mr and mrs george l thompson was married to mr walter harold steele who was born instouffville a grandson of the late joseph steele the rev e b lanceley d d greatuncle of the bride officiated at the ceremony the church was decorated with palms boston ferns and templar roses the bride who was escorted by her father wore a gown of ivory moiro and rose point lace the veil of rose point lace was held in place with orange blossoms she carried a bou quet of gardenia and lily-of-the- valley miss kathleen talt was maid of honor and the brldcsmads were miss marion cleveland of exeter new hampshire miss alilee brackett of cambridge mass miss kathcrlne leach of fairfield conn and miss wlnfred snider of st jacobs ont tho attendants wore frocks of gold en beige moire and hats of harmon izing felt they carried bouquets of templar roses and maidenhair fern mr earl steele was best man for his brother the ushers were dr- ken neth ross of detroit mralexander mcllwrath mr harold i simpson mr tack ryrle and mr g morley thompson brother of the bride meat may be looked upon as a poli tical one and is in the gift of the ontario government mr keith who is expected to take office next week was defeated as conservative candidate in north york during the last provincial elec tion he has represented that riding in the legislature since 1923 he was defeated by p w pearson who won the dry liberal platform the new position bears a salary of 4000 per annum apart from fees for exofficio appointments to the york county police commission which goes with tne appointment the new appointment leaves vacant a post on the toronto and york county highways commission of which he has been a member for the last 13 years entered politics early the new magistrate is in his 60th year born three miles out of new market he has lived all his life in york county and for more than 25 years has been associated with its municipal government he brings to the magisterial bench a knowledge of the county no less intimate than that of t h brunton mr keith entered the york coun ty council in 1907 as reeve of new market in 190s he became warden of the county defeating hon george s henry minister of highways and public works who was then reeve of york township on childrens aid eighteen years ago he became vicepresident of the childrens aid society for york county and has given valuable service in this connec tion since the death of hd rams- den he has been acting as represent ative of the society and attending all the courts he has also given as- sistantae to magistrate browne and cohen and others of late in inter viewing childrens aid and juvenile cases before they came into court and has in the words of attorney- general price shown a very un usual aptitude in carrying out this work this it is understood is one of the factors that influenced mrkeiths appointment colonel price feels that the new magistrate while be ing always available could prevent a great many cases coming into court and could deal with domestic relations in a way that would be very beneficial not only to those concerned but to the county as well in speaking of the appointment the attorneygeneral said there has been a discussion from time to time on filling the magistrates posi tions with lawyers ordinarily speak ing a lawyer should be best equipped to fill a position of this kind in many cases however a lawyer by training is too technical ana felies more on the bitter of the law than on the spirit the older practicing lawyers rarely want to take positions of this kind as they are not suffici ently remunerative on the other hand the country is often fortunate in being able to pick out men like mr keith who- have a wide range of municipal and parliamentary en deavor take laymans view this experience equips a magis trate to deal humanely with cases that come before him to consider women and children and general do mestic relations- tney are probably more prepared to take the laymans viewpoint in dealing with first offen ders among the churches mexnomte church stouffville rev s s shantz sunday feb 3rd pastor in charge of both services faith and truth temple first door east of fire hall d mcdonald worker in charge sunday feb 3rd morning subject the atonement evening subject lasting pleasures sunday school topic the holy scriptures at 3 pm united church of canada rev h s warren ba pastor sunday feb 3rd services 11 am and 7 pm the pastor x h the annual congregational meeting will be held friday feby sth banquet at 630 r m members and adherents re quested to keep the date open baker hill and sixth lint baitist churches w s whitcombe pastor sunday feb 3rd baker hill morning service sixth line evening service the second coming of christ is the theme at the baker hill bible class meeting at 230 sunday af ternoon bring your bible and study this great theme with uo ii thess chap 1 r christian church t e morton pastor sunday feb 3rd we prove to be wise if we open the windows and doors of our homss daily for fresh air to come in and still wiser if we daily open up our minds and lives for the holy spirit to take full possession- that all germs of evil thoughts might be banished baptist church rev w w fleischer pastor sunday feb 3rd 10 am bible school 11 am subject a pleasant un pleasant task 3 pm service at 9 th line baptist- church 7 pm subject a young man out of work remember prayer service wednes day at 8 pm sunday 615 pm bible class friday night at 8 oclock these meetings are open to all melville bethesda peachs united churches dr e h gray pastor sunday feb 3rd peachs 7th line markham sunday school at 10 am public worship at 11 am melville 6th line markham sunday sobool at 130 pm public worship at 730pm the annual meeting of melville congregation will be held in the church on monday feby 4th at 8 oclock all members and adherents are urged to be present bethesda sth lino whitchurch union sunday school at 2 pm public worship at 3 pm young peoples meeting every tues day evening at 8 oclock dixon hill church uncle dave stouffer at 85 years mr david stouffer born in stouff ville jan 20 1s44 has been cel ebrating his s5th birthday and rdceived the congratulations of numerous friends and relatives ho has been living in toronto for the past twenty one years but during an active career was well known in church and business life in this village and district word from toronto is that he is very thankful for the kind remembrances and for excellent health and strength as a part of the birthday cel ebration a number of nephews and nieces and friends gathered tor din ner at the home of his son and daughter mr and mrs rp stouffer when mr and mrs david stouffer were the guests of honor and there were present rev and mrs aj brace dr and mrs gfr richard son and mr and mrs w campbell all of toronto mr colin robertson iroquois ont mr howard moore medicine hat alberta tributes were paid mr stouffers services for many years as sunday school super intcndent and choir leader in stouff- villo mfitholel chrcli rev c n good evangelist the evangelistic meetings held by rev c n good are still in progress with good success these meetings will close sunday the morning topic the three fold judgments of tho saints the evening meeting will open with praise and song tho topic what is there beyond the gate you are invited to attend lemonville wedding bells are ringing loudly it is hard to find gordon home these nights iwander why a number of our young people are attending tho skating and choral nights in stouffvllle one of our outstanding young men otrrtpnd to a chicken dinner on v v rghtlist