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stouffville september 5th 1929 vssbebp- xx a- own store for more at the home town store fruit time certo 29c jar rubbers special 4 for 25c finest zinc rings doz 19c fruit jars all sizes wine pints doz 98c wine quarts doz 110 choicest spices for pickling we are particular about the quality of our spices specials fancy seeded raisins slightly sugared while they last 3 lbs for 25c 25c size prunes 2 lbs for 25c p g soap c bars for 25c all fruits in season let us have your order for huckleberries early ratcliff co town delivery phone 7112 the stouffville tribune 1 published every thursday fine crops at tisdale rate 5200 per year 250 to the united states notes and comments alsike the alsike crop being about threshed we will be in the market for it highest prices will be paid by us according to quality leave your order now for fertilizer for fall wheat sowing s w hastings phone 169 stouffville after making an extended tour of ontario the editor of the lindsay post returned home looking over his great wad of iiotes and observa tions h selected this as the most needed reform what women need is wrist watches that will run and stockings that wont at 2 a word al smith who was badly beaten by herbert hoover for the presidency of the united states received 1s000 for his first instal ment of an article in the saturday kvening post the value of a mag- azlue article seems to depend more on the person who writes it than on the merits of the article in the manitoba northland about 200 miles from the pas and in the vicinity of the hudson bay railway a rich deposit of molbydenum a rare metal used for hardening steel and making it rustproof was dis covered during the past spring by two reglna prospectors and a band of indians w the foreign mission ofllce3 in toronto are now completing arrangements for travel accomoda tions for 54 united church mission aries who leave for distant lands within the next three months the plans involve provision for ocean voyages as well as cross country journeys to remote island stations m the other day we read an article says the fergus newsjrecord which claimed that modern transportation had been of no benefit since man kind had less leisure than before instead of taking a man where he had to go in less time and thus giv ing him more to spare at the end of the trip men are simply going more than ever if leisure is the chief aim of man the coittention is undoubtedly correct nearly all of us who have good health could do with more leisure than we now possess unless we happen to be out of work the trouble is that we do not value leisure highly enough to make an effort to secure it we could have more if we really wanted it instead we prefer to be on the road more of the time iwith the mistaken impression that a change is as good as a rest a number of tribune subscribers in western canada live iu the ilel- fort district within a few hundred miles radius of tisdale sask mrs james whltson of sylvanla the first town north of tisdale was good enough to send us a copy of the tisdale recorder when renewing her paper which tells of the excellent crops iu that district tisdale is 80 miles southeast of prince albert and is the centre of a good mixed farming country the local papers report on the crop says iu part while it is regrettable that crops generally throughout western cana da are poor this season there can be no discounting the fact that this district and the northern area which includes the carrol ltiver valley is again holding its own and is proud of having the best crops in the three prairie provinces cutting is well under way and it is a pleasing picture to gaze upon some of the fields studded with heavy stooks of the golden grain all fields are not alike some are better than others it is true and breaking and summcrfallow have the advant age visitors to the district are amazed at the wonderful crops after seeing many places that are not quite sofortunate a trip through the country re veals many good stands of wheat heads are about five inches long on the best of the grain and well filled to the top many stands are expected to go all the way from 30 to 3 bushels per acre fall and spring plowing is not so good and the yield from these crops will lit onslder ably less a httlo rust is to be found in many places but owing to the lateness of the attack and the present stage of maturity it is not expected that much damage from this will be experienced l school days are with us again this is the time when boys and girls are being outfitted for the fall term we quotebelow a few specials that will help out in the wardrobe by saving you money ihbffififfiiffiffirsrsffisaass dkwffis girls middies of fine white jean with navy blue collar and cuffs neatly trimmed with braid special 200 girls school hankies delightful shades and patterns special 3 for 25c childrens pantee dresses colorful cheerful summer frocks that will welcome lots of wear and tubbing special 198 girls sand and blue middies with deep sailor collar and cuffs nicely trimmed with silk braid sizes 414 special 150 boys wash suits in khaki drill blue and white stripe galatea with long and short trousers bloomer style a good assortment to choose from at very special prices a middy and skirt the school wardrobe always includes at least one navy blue serge skirt colored flannel butter fly skirt special 150 350 11 ribbed hose a well made reinforced stocking of heavy cotton yarn an extra good hose for school wear sizes 6 to 10 special 39c or 3 for 100 childrens silk fuji dresses in smart styles and colors trimmed with neat peter pan c and smocking special 239 girls sport hose smartly patterned with artificial silk over check in beige and fawn shades special 49c 11 childrens ribbed hose made of good strong cotton yarn colors in black sand and fawn special 25c girls pullovers no sweater fashion in years has been so much in demand these smart little pullovers are made of wool and silk in a fine mesh weave they are washable cool and are ideal for active sports and school wear assorted shades special 249 w h shaw open tuesday thursday and saturday evenings close each wednesday at noon during the summer months phone 9512 stouffville h ere an dth ere 370 two scholarships at mcgill uni versity montreal covering five years tuition for employees who are minors or minor sons of em ployees have been awarded by the canadian pacific railway this year one to c p sturdee son of e f l sturdee assistant general passen ger agent and the other to william p dunlop son of john dunlop of the pension department of the rail way at the head office of the com pany the scholarships provide for one years tuition in the faculty of arts followed by four years tuition in architecture chemical civil me chanical or electrical engineering right hon winston churchill chancellor of the exchequer in the late baldwin government in great birtain arrived in canada recently on the empress of australia and made a tour of the country from montreal to victoria he visited toronto hamilton niagara falls winnipeg regina edmonton cal gary banff lake louise sicam- ous vancouver and victoria he will leave the latter city september 5 arriving at seattle the same even ing he travelled canadian paci fic railway and steamships during the whole of his trip purchased for a sum in excess of 150000 an oil painting of lord peterborough iby sir anthony van dyck court painter to king charles i was carried by the canadian pa cific express company by steamer montrose to montreal recently very special precautions being taken to ensure safe delivery it was bought by a j nesbitt promi nent business leader of montreal the price for wheat clogging of terminals slay korce market lower the financial post winnipeg the wheat market during the past week has been some what featureless values continuing with various ups and downs at levels from ten to fifteen cents a bushel below the high points recently at tained cutting and threshing of the west ern crop are proceeding rapidly some reports of every good yields from points in all three provinces are reaching the city there is a tendency to play these up in the press and possibly also to give them an exaggerated importance in private reports possibly in reaction from the extra pessimism of reports of a few weeks ago it is believed that some of these reports sent to new york and to liverpool hewe created a false impression that after all canada mav turn out a fair sized prop an im pression that later will have to be corrected harvesting is early harvesting owing to the rapid maturing of the crop and the heat and dryness of recent weather is re markably early likely to result in a great leal of vylioat reaching market in the early part of september the chief bear factor in the market is now fear as to whether our market already burdened with the carryover of more than 100000000 bushels of wheat can absorb the extra load without weakening our carry over is hanging on longer than waa ex pected and our new crop is coming along at an earlier date there is a certain amount of apprehension even among those who arc convinced that much higher wheat prices are due later in the season as to how the market will behave in the immediate future if it should prove that the market ing rush in the united statub has to a certain extent subsided an ele ment of strength would be added to the situation the federal farm board has been urging united states farmers to hold back their wheat tor later higher prices which its statements all but guarantee but whether it is higher world prices or higher prices in the united states only is not made clear in the mean time farmers continue to offer wheat at prices that meet the idea of eur opean buyers some 20 to 25 cents a bushel below current canadian prices and a certain amount of busi ness is being transacted prices arc maintained canada on the other hand is suc ceeding in maintaining her quoted prices at a jiigh level but is doing practically no business eastern terminals remain clogged with wheat great lakes vessels continue idle and the terminals at the head of the lakes are still so full of last years grain that it is difficult to see w the new crop is to be put when it begins to move our wheat is still being held in the country because we will not sell it at prices which europe is yet prepared to offer if our prices should break to an extent that would permit wheat to move freely to market there would be a break in distant futures as well as nearby but at the same time higher prices later would be made more likely by getting some of our wheat forward to a marlet and out of the way contractor is ill commercial apple crop in the province of nova scotia this year will total about 1503000 barrels about 420000 barrels more than last year the ontario crop is cs- timated at 770000 barrels up 210- 000 barrels over 1928 the british columbia crop is placed at 3538- 100 boxes about 19 per cent less than last year the raspberry crop is reported good all over the do minion as a result of experiments con ducted over several years past of ficials of the canadian federal de partment of agriculture feel assury ed that two or three varieties of wheat have been at last developed that will resist rust no names have yet been given the new varie ties and it will bo two or threo years before they can be produced in sufficient quantities for seed dis tribution county bridge delayed at a meeting of the roads and bridges committee of ontario county council held friday after noon in the county road superin tendents ollice at tne court house in whitby one of several matters dealt with was the completion of the new barrys bridge on the brock road near claremont replacing a structure which was destroyed dur ing a storm in april of this year it seems that the new bridge is now only half completed and the contractor mr macdougall is so ill that he is unable to carry on the committee is anxious to have the bridge open for traffic as early as possible iis the uroekroad is one of the most important from a traffic standpoint iu the county and every etlort will be made to secure another contractor to complete the work tenders are now being called for children all alone wedding bouquets and funeral designs muston sons wholesale florists stouffville ontario phone 7001 four little children ranging rron for mouths to live years are dead at a farm home in aloevia the parents went away and left them asleep iu the house the only explanation of the trag edy is that the older child walking from his- sleep came down stairs and reached for the match box when the fire was noticed there was no chance to reach the children and their charred remains were tak en from hie ruins of the building there may have been very good and sufficient reason why four child ren of that tender age should be left alone in the house but the rea son would have to be very pressing and imperative before it could be justified chldren of that age arc not re sponsible they do not know the cause of tragedy nor are they im pressed with the results of negli gence no one cares to draw deducations in the face of sa great a tragedy but it is not passible to ignore the plain fact that four small children alone in a house is a very dangerous prac tice to pursue important notice to car owners we have bought g0oo plates extra heavy which we have al ways built in our batteries and w have set our price at 1345 guaranteed for 2 years out- service is maker to customer you do not have to wait on fac tory red tape we are also running extra busy these days on tire repairs having had to secure a man from the firestone tire co last week to assist us bring that tire in and get it repaired terms cash a swift phone 105 stouffvihe did you see the ford display at toronto exhibition then why not place your order for your new ford without delay the sooner you buy if you have a ear to trade in the more we can allow you for it used cars for sale 1 1927 ford roadster 1 1926 ford roadster 21926 ford tourings 1 1924 ford coach 1 1925 chev coach 1 gray dort touring 2 1923 ford coupes 21923 ford coaches 11921 ford coach these are guaranteed as represented terms arranged del8ert holden ford dealer phone 184 i buying on the insralimnf plan purchasing commodities by paying a dollar down and a dollar a week has grown into great popularity often the object purchas ed is worn out before it is paid for and the purchaser continues to pay buy yourself a fortune on the installments of your earnings in a bank of commerce savings account the money is always available for use if required ad there is no depreciation but accruing in terest as time goes on the canadian bank of commerce ff with ujhich is amalgamated v u the standard bank of canada j climbs mountain named after him hans andersen his wife two daughters and two sons are the first settlors to arrive for the new- danish colony in hants county nova scolla which is being pro moted by ho canadian pacific railway colonization and develop ment department they have gone to the walton district where tlicy purchased a farm and will go into dairying and hog raising on a large scale since 1921 the total turbine in stallation in the dominion has in creased from 2751000 horso-powe- to 5300000 more than 550000 horsepower having been installed in 1928 developments now near- ing completion or in active pros pects will on completion add a fur ther two million horsepower with in the next few years in the p-al- rle provinces the developed horse power has nearly trebled slnco 1921 mrs a griffiths spirella corsetiere stouffville markham unionville phone 15303 stouffville iu hon l c m s amery secretary for the dominions in the late baldwin administration who arrived in canada recently on the empress of australia hud as his objective in this country the climbing of the 11000foot mount amery named after him in the canadian rockies there is no official record of this mountain ever having been climbed before this attempt which was under taken with the famous swiss guide kdward fcuz colonel amery at once took the 2500mile trip across canada to lake louise whence in company of fcuz and a o wheeler honorary president of the alpine club of canada he set out for the peak located near the great columbia icefields near the junction of the alexandra and saskatchewan rivers layout shows 1 the vast rampart of mount amery with the great ice field below 2 edward fcuz swiss guide all set for the ascent and 3 ao wheeler left and rt hon l c m s amery chatting outside the ranff springs hotel just prior to setting out north with a pack train to locate and climb the peak