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stouffville march 7th 1929 home town store you pay less for more at the home town store aunt jemima pancake flour aunt jemima buckwheat flour swansdown cake flour pure maple syrup imperial gal 250 clover honey 5 lb pails coc quick quaker rolled oats ghinaware pksr 35c fish smelts fillet of haddie- lake simcoe whitelish sardine special we have received a shipment of the finest sardines that regularly sell for twenty cents per tin while they last per tin 10c ratcliff co lettuce celery spinnach and seasonable fruits town delivery phone 7112 local pupil wins first in semifinals daughter or sir and mrs k a rut- lou holds proud position new prices on the new durant model 40 special coupe ss6s00 special coach 97000 special sedan 97000 model 60 special coupe s1050 special coach 1075 special sedan 115500 model 63 special coupe 1170 special sedan 1335 model 70 special coupe 1870 special sedan 2110 these prices are completely equipped with shock absorbers front and rear bumpers and spare tire the old standard of the durant is maintained and improved and we have a deluxe model in eac model of car if you are contemplating buying a new car it will pay you to see us and feel the response of the red seal motor try us for your next used car eac one is sold on an absolute guarantee charles cooper clarem0nt phone 103 goodbye piles its so easy to get rid of piles i without an operation ore ven inconvenience if onlyevcry- one knew this simple method 1 natures tpile remedy has been succecdingfor over 20 years where every other kind of treatment has failed stops theraost stubborn cases givesalmostinstantrclief guaranteed results or money back at all druggists natures pile remedy 2 none genuine without name a w merrill j boadway stouffville the first robin that peeps his cherry song of spring flowers and pleasant roads at you from fence corner or tree top will make you won der- if the old bus is all ok for a spin through the country weve been playing robin all winter and quite a number have brought their cars in to be tuned up tor spring have you dont wait until spring is here and then expect to get it done in a hurry there are too many folk who do that and a real rush is the result do it now youll bo glad you did when the first robin greets you drive in and see for your self a swift garage phoxk stouifviitk head off colds coughs bronchitis with this fine old herbal remedy right from the heart of nature ward off all the cold weather ills get yourself a bottlo of gallaghers indian lung remedy it will mako and keep you healthy heal up inflamed tissues nnd give your blood and body new vigour keep this good old herbal remedy al ways in tho house take it after ex posure to wind rain chill and crowded kcrmladcn places you can get this and other gallagher herbal household remedies now from 38 j m storey stonfftllie atha whats the attraction for george at claremont fred made his dsual trip to tor onto on sunday lome elson is visiting his brother e elson of this line dave tran has purchased a new deforrestcrosby radio ernest carruthers visited with henry mitchell on sunday stanley thompson journeyed to altona on sunday evening murray dunkeld spent tuesday in whitby but they couldnt keep him there mr and mrs r fleming and son billy were the guests of mr and imrs d j tran on sunday mr and mrs e lehman and mr j b hoover visited friends in tor onto on thursday last a number from this line including old and young witnessed the final junior hockey game on friday night at stouffville arena progress is in hand for the build ing of a new basement at the school tiles lumber stones and a number of oads of gravel have been drawn already the dog bylaw the public are asked to take no tice that the following bylaw has been passed by the council of the municipality of stouffville and such bylaw is now in force and must be observed lhilaw a bylaw to prohibit the running at large of dogs whereas by section six of chapter 300 of revised statutes of ontario 1927 villages have power to pass a bylaw to prohibit or regmate the running at large of dogs and whereas it is thought advis able to pass such a bylaw there fore the council of the village of stouffville enacts as follows section 1 the owner or harboror of any dog shall not allow such dog to run at large in the corporation of tho village of stouffville and no dog shall be allowed on the streets of the village of stouffville except they are under the strict control of some person able to control such dog section 2 any dog found runn ing at large in said village may bo seized by any officer of the munici pality and impounded or may be killed either before or after impound ing or may be sold at the discretion of such officer section 3 any person contraven ing any of the provisions of this bylaw shall be liable to a fine of not more than 1m ten dollars for each offence in the discretion of the magistrate before which the case is tried passed in open council this first day of march 1329 h w sanders reevo j s dougherty clerk miss janet button is again carry- ig the banner of stouffville before the people of this province by the singular ability she is displaying in the competition in the icanadian and international oratorlal contests for 1929 after winning first place two weeks ago in the local school janet iast friday night entered the semifinals by speaking at agincourt ami being one of the three best to enter the second round which will be held this week end at some toronto centre friday nights win places the stouffvike speaker as one of the three best in this district which com prises considerable territory quite a number of pupils went down on the evening train to agin court returning on the midnight train anil had the joy of seeing their representative carry oil one of the led ribbons there were seven contestants tour girls and three boys and the other two winners were hickory mcdonald of agincourt and laurence lindsay of scarboro high school these three winners will compete on an equal basis in the final of the district competition the peoples of canada and canada among the nations were the two subjects choseji by the speakers miss janet button says the star made a good impression in her ad dress on the former subject if pop ulation made a people great she said then china would be the great est nation of the world if area was the cause of greatness russia would be one of the greatest nations on earth these things however were only contributing factors freedom of conscience and high inspirations made a nation truly great canadas evolution from a land of forests and waste spaces to its present proud position as one of the great countries of the civilized world was traced by tlie speaker we may look with pride to can adas accomplishment in reaching nationhood without bloodshed miss button declared laurence lindsay said that canada was fifth among the nations of the world and that the late war was the final test of the dominions ability to stand among the nations as their equal hickey macdonald spoke on can ada among the nations and de clared that while a truly democratic country canada still expresses its allegiance to the crown and was bound to the mother country by common ideals the other speakers were mary mc gregor of uxbridge high school ivy crombie of east york fen ton free man of imarkham and anne bern stein of claremont continuation school locals in temperance study contest result of the temperance study course examinations sent out by northern messenger in york and peel counties where there are no unions seniors hugh thomas stouftville edith holden lnioavil- norman welter keswick marjorie jackson ballantrae theo h franklin stouffville eylvia patterson kettleby dorothy brillinger stouffville ruby brillinger stouffville lillian wright gormley elsie sharpe newmarket gladys mcgiu kettleby annie turner kettleby juniors ronald bagg iuionvihe marjorie cooke sutton west jack laycock lemonville douglas allaby mt denins imargaret heacock kettleby kathleen connor ballantrae phyllis cockerill ballantrae gladys dyke luionville leon connell keswick elizabeth warren sutton west isabell collard stouffville albert petrie mt dennis frances filyer stouffville diseases of the teeth altona the wi will meet at the home of mrs j boyer atha wednesday march 13th at 2 30 top of the mornin to you community sing ing by grandmothers paper the value of music in the home by mrs crosier discussion elocution by miss maxwell paper life sketches by three great composers of music by mrs d tran roll call sing say whistle or pay all welcome ix memoriam in loving memory of thf la mrs george mckuen she passed away out of the chill and the shadow into the thrilj and the shine out of the dearth and the famine into the fullness divine out of the sigh and the silence into the deep swelling song out of the exile and bondage into the home gathered throng from husband sisters and brother the problem of preventing dental diseases and mouth infections is one that concerns the general public as well as the members of the medical and dental professions the medical and dental associa tions of canada and united states are more and more laying stress on the importance of the prevention of diseases by a process of education following out this line it is my in tention to present a number of arti cles before the tribune readers pointing out the importance of the care of the teeth and the mouth as a vita factor in the preservation of the health the public have not yet fully re cognized the serious and destructive part played by decayed teeth and an unclean mouth in the diseases of the body the medical profession today re cognize the fact that in order to bring about a satisfactory cure in a large number of the diseases they have to deal with they will at first see that the teeth and the oral cavity are in a healthy condition we must remember that the mouth is the gateway to the body and all the food we take and air we breathe passes through the mouth and goes to nourish and build up the body a diseased mouth is a favorable breeding place for germs of all kinds in the pockets that form about dis eased teeth food accumulates and decays germs develop rapidly and manufacture active poisons these poisons are chewed with the food taken into the mouth enters the stomach and makes its way into the blood to be carried all through the different parts of the body the whole system being poisoned slowly but surely many serious diseases such as rheumatism neuralgia headache heart and stomach troubles and in fact as the noted surgeon dr mayo says is the cause of 75 per cent of the diseases that afflict the human body we are beginning to recognize that good citizenship depends on tood health a sound body means a sound mind and sound morals dr d c smith notice sam golden is back in stouff ville buying fowl it will pay you to call before you sell apply at pkxxock livery gas made her cross cant eat or sleep when i ate i would bloat up utfth gas i couldnt sleep was cros and nervous adlerika has given me real relief mrs m meyer adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in ten minutes acting on both upper and lower bowel it re moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system let adlerika give your stomach and bowils a real cleansing and see how much better you feel it will surprise you j m storey druggist eastemsteel product jtmited preston ont montreal toronto i or school reports school report of ss is marlclmiii for february sr iv grace bulley sr ill marion sellers and walter bulley equal dorothy hoovergladys lehman francis nigh kathleen stots allan hisey jr ill vera topham mary stick- ley ruth hoover george foote sr ii derek barnett 1 class jack nigh earl sellers claude foote cora hisey pr isobel fleming betty foote eleanor connor eldon boyd vivian boyd s m gee teacher liemonvllle public school report for february sr iv jack laycock 7s flor ence barkev 74 floyd preston 71 jack barkey g9 jean baker 03 don hall 57 bert taylor 50 sr ill elda hutchinson 82 helen hastings 7s beta wells 73 lewis wells 73 keith hutchinson 03 bruce baker 53 blake yake 50 jr ill allan baker go frank hall 51 jr ii marion- hastings 71 sr i vera wells 78 betty brooks 7g jaes attreed gg harold preston 52 jr i jim rae 83 sammy fock- ler 71 sr pr ivan pratt 75 no on the roll 24 average at tendance 23 margarete y thomson teacher report for february jr pr bernlce lindley joe cadlenx charles hoove- wallace nicholson sr pr kathleen turner beryl brillinger erma dowswell jr 1 ruth ferguson margaret elson grace lageery k ii logan tenchor sr i edith orubin douglas tidy marie brown and ruth dowswell jr ilia clifford woodcock harry brown jeanne murchlson i sargent teacher sr u lillian phillips pauline boadway margaret forsyth jr iiic charlie cadlenx laurel thompson gordon hoover lillian dowswell teacher jr illb morley pugh walter booth george morden sr ill evelyn baker jim law- son lambert malloy d e orchard teacher jr iv passed to sr iv sam borinsky norma rusnell donald closson recommended sr iv isabel collard billle san ders grant baker c e watson principal boadways drug store stouffville u if you use sunworthy wallpaper tclts beliptd 0p pictuivs sunworthy wallpapers do not fade rt 1 slumlmv l i sumwgsthy 3 p i wtapapn j r smssm our new spring wallpapers now showing will delight 1 ou new spring goods their newness will delight y oil dress fabrics celanese celanese voile silk foulards deauville figured deauville peter pans ginghams mens wear hats caps ties shirts house furnishings cretonnes curtain nets silk panels repps marquisettes w h sh aw i