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mibum vol xlii no 9 stouffville ontario thursday may 1st 1930 a- v nolan publisher why not help kidneys do not impose too great a strain on them use backrite tablets the day your kidneys break down your health and useful ness are over modern liferich foods and other unnatural conditions make un usual demands on the kidneys und liver baickrite tablets will protect your health now assisting kidneys and liver to throw off body poisons that may prove dangerous scores of grateful sufferers can testify to its re liability price 50c j m storey druggist the home of quality drugs phone 1003 business cards school board selects caretaker five tenders received for posi tion at the school jesse cober successful medical dr s s ball phpsician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 19g coroner for york county drs ira herbert freel ur ini free consultation hours 9 to 12 am mon wed fri 6 to 9 pm tues sat tues thurs sat afternoons by appointments only dr herbert ficcl 9 to 12 am tues thurs sat 6 to 9 pm tues and sat mon wed fri- afternoons by appointment only dental e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of me university of toronto office in grubins block phone s201 markham every tuesday office in wear block dr d c smith honor graduate of royal college of denial surgeon 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 cbildren3 hospital office commerce bank up statra phone office 1011 residence 1015 a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouffvllle monday wednesday and fridays 9 to 12 am mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers o buttons block stouffvllle 4pnj7 to loau harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public conveyancer etc office silvesters block ihonn 18003 george baker realtor anil valuator farm and city property a specialty exchanges and small acreages stouffville ont box 2 iuone 179 there were five written tenders for the position of caretaker of the stouffvllle school building and two verbal applications placed before the school board on monday evening when the members met to deal with the matter of selecting a new care taker two names were placed before the members calling for a vote and the successful applicant was mr jesse cober who resides right opposite i he school building in the old isaac ueaimin property mr cober finally received the uiiaijn9 vote of all the members the name of harry burgess who had the en dorsement of the veterans was advan ced by trustee dr bal and was voted on first but on being lost the members unanimously supported mr cober on the motion introduced by trustees ambrose stover and j w mcmullen the new caretaker will assume his dutku on may 1st at a salary of jf 5 per month for 12 months of the year until midsummer ll wi oe assisted by mr james mowat the vc- jiring caretaker who has been engag ed at s5q l month mr mowat has served the hoard for twelve years ajid it is through ill health tjiat he is compelled to finally relenqulsh the duties to a younger man mr cober is conveniently located to hanule the caretaking work and is otherwise qualified fgr the job the duties embody sweeping and dusting the large building every day washing blackboards as well as scrubbing three mines a year and performing a hundred odd jnba he is also the fireman and must keep the grounds up the applicants for the positions and the salaries asked are edw walls 70 per year jesse dpber sgiio per year john phillips 600 per year harry burgess 6b0 james green 720 john gower and a toronto man offered tg fill the position also the members of the school board present were edw bake j w mcmullen ambrose stover ir ball and the chairman a v nolan egg inspector drops around only one buyer observing act but no prosecutions this time claremont richard ward had a family re union on tuesday it being his 90th birthday all enjoyed a happy social hour mr ward was nreaejit- ed with a beautiful canary with stand and cage by the members of his family as ken and mrs reesor were coining into the village from tlio west on thursday lust with their horse and buggy henry madill who was coming from the south in his car at a good rate of speed collided with them at the intersection wrecking the buggy almost beyond repair mr and imrs lteesyi were thrown out oi the hard rpatj mrs keosor was picked up unconscious but soon revived mr reesor was injured in the back a vaudeville show anne lehman a t c m toaeher of pianoforte playing and theory studio lehmans block phone 4301 earl a grubin rq eyesight specialist honor graduate of the college of optometry of canada gold medal ist and first hermant prize winner in 1928 at stouffvllle every thursday friday and saturday office in the grubin block eyes examined glasses fitted and rc- palreii phono stouffvllle 2405 say it with flowers mo expression of sentiment more beautiful flowers for every occasion muston sons phone 7001 stouffville ont boadways drug store pruq store sond the tribune to absent friends ktouffville council is quite a de corous body compared with the gov erning force in somo towns true they havej their little squabbles now and then but their deliberations never reached the vaudeville show tyne pf proceedings evinced in some towns talte6rllit for nstancecrjie storm centre of hie miniature war seems to bo the mayor of that town while he in turn ascribes the trouble to a socalled fixit gang the latest act in the drama featured jijl attempt to adqpt the tpwn audi tors report fnrl29 in most towns ibis is a matter of form but lu orlllla it was different hoine re vision had been made in the report and the mayor violently objected to it evidently he was playing a lone hand hut judging by his remarks ini wiiuquild capable pi sp domi the mayors a fixer you think youre the whole council but youre not you are not this year and you wont be next year either for the shorl time youre going to be here you had better try and learn some thing i challenge any man here to successfully contradict me juilher the ivppit reads the mayor youre out of order anything you say is out of order ill obstruct you i will you want to be the whole council and mayor loo the alderman youre not i he czar ot this town the mayor youre not the mussolini either ill go home and ill issue an injunction against the town if you transact any business in my absence his worships attack concluded temporarily according to the orll lla packet in this fashion think youre the whole council dont you the mayor snarled well you aint and youl no that out before ive done with you dominion egg inspectors are go ing over the province instructing the huxterers merchants farmers and othors interested in the buying and selling of eggs as to the demand of the act regulating the grading and marketing of eggs one of the in spectors happened into stoulyville last thursday and spent ai hour ir more on the market which he con fided to the tribune really wasnt a market at all only one buyer doinj business in a rather unfit damp and untidy premises hardly constitutes li market he said however the inspector visited the merchants and the creamery as well as the newly established egg grad ing station next to wards garage he did not prosecute anyone for fail ure to carry out the act but he ex pected all concerned to profit from his visit and should he come again things miifjit ie different if the instruction are ignored ratcliff co are the only people who were grading locally and he found their system very satisfactory the ilisriestor jiejd that if the eggs are graded farmers will receive better prices and the egg market will be maintained at a higher level the increase in the consumption of ojjgs since the grad ing act has been enforced may by read in the notes to busy farmers in this issue tjie most common grades are de fined ty the act as follows class 1 eggs for hatching have never been held under refrigeration at a temperature of 35 deg fahren heit or less except wlen in transit or subjected to artificial preservation grade a specials eggs of uni form size weighing 25 ounces to the dozen and over or 47 pounds net to the sudozun case clean and free from stain strong and sound in shell air cell small not over one eighth of an inal ji depth white of egg to lie firm and clear and yolk dimly visible maxim- mum allowance at time of inspection not to exceed 8 eggs per half page below lie grade mated grade b extras eggs reason ably uniform in size weighing at least 24 ounces to the dozen or 45 pounds net to the 30dozen case clean sound in shell air cell not more than 4 inch in depth white of egg to be firm yolk may he visible provided there is iio distinct trace of outline and the yolk blends gradu ally into the white maximum all owance at mine of inspection not to npt to exceed eggs per half case the grade stated subgrade i pullet extras- eggs which have the quality of extras but which fall short in weight shall be known as pullet extras providing they weigh at least 20 ounces tg the dozen or 37 pounds net to the 3qdpken case slaximuni allowance at time of inspection not to be exceed 8 eggs per half case be low the grade stated grade c first eggs weighing at least 22 ounces to the dozen or 42 pounds net to the 30dozen case clean sound n shell air cell pot more than of an inph in depth yolk may be distinctly visible but moving freely air cell stationary white of egg may be slightly tremuious any undulation in the air cell line to be not more than pf an neb jji depth llaxlmum allowance at time of inspection not to exceed 8 eggs per half case below the grade stated grade d seconds eggs sound in shell may contain weak watery eggs eggs wit ijgsiyj joka and al other eggs lit for food maximum allowance at time of inspection not tp exceed 6 eggs per half fjafi iwjow the grade staled excluding hair splits personal notes miss luella n holden spent the weekend in sunderland with mr and mrs r kelly mr and mrs k d woodburn of toronto wore week end visitors with mr and mrs wm t gower mr and mrs earl strong were down from huntsville for a few days prior to the opening of the tourist season which occupies earls time ali season in the north mr sam strong a former resident is recovering frqni a sgriqus opera tion which threatened his life two weeks ago when his son roy was summoned to his bedside at niagara kails dr norman dales and wife of toronto also mrs arthur tomlm- sdn and young son of keswick were recent guests with dr and mrs f a dales mr and imrs it a ward from the qanaflfan sao were visiting at the drier llush for a few hours on wednesday evening of last week mr mid mis harold george and daughter of toronto spent sunday with imr and mrs jos hoover oisrien ave henry noble and wm lang of toronto were stouffvilje visitors on sunday big response to young peoples conference inen i week at hi young people of the christian churches of ontario and their friends spent a very inspiring eekend in a conference of leaders he memorial christian church stouffville the saturday afternoon devotion- als were in charge of the rev fay le meadows pastor of the new market church and a group of y p from his church iu hie opeu mon- ents of the conference mr meadows urged the v p to unlock the doors of greater opportunity after the devotlonals miss lucy m eldrldge our y p secretary of the congregationallst church led a forum on y p work organization and problems at 4 p m the rev m w mcguire a former pastor of the mennouite church lter was the speaker he urged the yp to press on in the fight and to come out conquerors and more than conquerors through 1 1 i in that loved us on the hour that followed christ- ian endeavor leaders from toronto and newmarket gave an insight in to the great crusade hut christian endeavor is making mr james godbold spoke briefly on world mr and mrs win taoscott and peace and miss erla sommerville family of armsdale were guests of spoke on christian citizenship during the supper hour the youn call to owen sounder was n app although the ofticial board of stouffville united church carried a vote unanimously to extend a call to rev thos laidlaw of owen sound to become pastor here at ai salary of 2000 a congregational meeting held last week refused by- one vote to sanction the step recom mended by the board the vote recorded at the congrega tional meeting was 23 for mr laid law and 24 against even tiie 47 votes polled represents a small pro portion of the congregation as there are 29s resident members one ollicial explained to the tribune that tle failure to attend the meeting was that many thought it was only a matter of routine to sanction the action of the ollicial board the parkixvle tabernacle air and mrskg tarrs last sunday miss helen memujleu pf foronto miss crooks and muriel hutchinson of huntsville have been visiting mrs j mcmullen and other friends in town helen and bruce rqivhothaiu were guests of ross klincks at victoria square where they attended the birthday party given for misses marlon and milllcent kjinck last saturday grazed one car hkas into axot1iek ail auto accident which had very serious results hanponod on the townllne between stouffvllle and rlngwood on tuesday evening shortly after nine oclock in which walter miller night operator for the bs telephone co received a traurei patella knee cap and deep cuts iliile qneof his little children suffer ed a nasty scalp wound mr miller was driving west keeping to the north side of the road when he was met headon by eli hoover of the ninth concession of imajklinni mr hoover nad just grazed the side of another car stopped on the north side and also headed west when he suddenly swung to the wrong side of the road at a good rateof speed ramming mr miller with such ser ious results tle distance between the parked fyehfcle end the miller car when struck was 131 feet according to constable pugh wanted driver for its phone 8101 o uamor keep for sale oac no 3 early seed oats phone 2103 jos betz stouffville gormfle david the shepherd boy who slew goliath had a bigger task than a good many of us imagine last sun day niqrnjng your correspondent was a visitor at another church where the scripture lesson read by the preacljer was froin 1 samuel xvii the story of david and goliath to begin with goliath wore a hel met of brass upon his head next came a coat pf mail that weighed five thousand shekels of brass numerous- other impedimenta is also mentioned such as greaves of brass upon his 4egs and a target of brass between his shoulders or which no weight is mentioned his spear staff was like a weavers beam and he spear ihoad alone is said to have weighed six hundred shekels of iron some equipment even for those days sunimed up goliath stood eleven feet and a half in height whether with or without his sandals we can not say his coat of mall weighed in english pounds as nearly as wo could figure it one hundred and ninetyfive pounds and the head of his spear approximately twentyfive pounds after digesting the atqv facts we are rpie than ever inclined to hail david as a mighty warrior all of us no doubt are mighty warriors so to speak m our minds many and varied are those we can lick as in the old school days with one hand tied behind our hack the writer has had those fanciful visions too at limes hut after last sunday wo draw the line just try and imagine being out on one of the fields on wm smith farm or the leary place or any other farm when up pops an eleven footer with leg protectors of byass and toii japket of one jiiiiujied and ninoly- fivo ppund and waving a thirty foot fence post with a twenty pound iron nob on the end of it and threatening at the top of his voice what he was icoiiig tn dp with you what would you do personally the writer drinks it would he enough to make him or even george collard we iiclt on george because he is as bravo as any of us but has a crippled foot and both of us have long got past the sprinting days of youth lpi tuider such circumstances wo dont think there is a fence on any farm in markham or whitchurch that wi couldnt sail over and not half try not so with david he cooly reached down picked up four or five stones placed one in a sling mid iuade a ljujlss pyo on the first try and so we repeat all ball to david as a warrior he has all those modern fellows backed off the map it is a whole lot easier to discharge a cannon at somo fellow you cannot u and take a chance on what he may do to you than it is to walk up to some big plugugly who is gunn ing for you with a twentyfive pound sledge with a fence post for a handle and deliver the punch that is to win you everlasting fame in mexioriam lehman in loving nomory of percy lehman son of mr and ellas leh man who died 19 years ago today april 28 1018 gone is the face we loved so dear gone is the voice we loved to hear sleeping so peacefully resting at last all worldly sorrow and troubles are passed tho family people hajl u lino program of fellow ship and fun the evening devotions were in charge of mr godbold and mr brown pf toronto their message in word and song was enjoyed by all following was the evening in spirational address to miss eldridge she told what other congresses were doing anil urged all to plan to do greater things nnrlns this next year qn sunday morning the quiet hour service in charge of miss kate reesor was one of the most inspiring of the conference miss eldrldgo urged youth to pause long enough to let christ rule their life at 1030 sunday morning mr pepperdine a y m c a secretary and child worker of toronto talked to the boys and girls he told them even though hardships came make tho best of them live up to their ideals and they would win in the game of life at 11 am rev dixon a burns professor of sacred history and theology at toronto bible college and a prominent baptist young people worker was in charge of the morning worship ho urged tho poaplw to meet gpds conditions and he would take care of his own at 230 a line dovollonal hour was in charge of mr jacob grove of rlngwood assisted by three young men of the centre field following miss eldrldge again told of the work that christian education was doing she urged the congress to take up the departments of work evangelism world peace christian citizenship recreation and missions she uygen our y p to tako advan tage of our summer school at lako- mont elon and defiance at seven oclock miss margaret fockler vicepres of ontarios yp congress led the devotionals after this rev c e fockler hjoiight the closing message he urged the y p tq make this conference apart of their life to carry its teachings back to our local societies and to put them into practice the closing feature was the beauti ful pageant the phallange of tho cinss yiyeu by the young people of aliona mr and mrs clarence stafford of bloomington imiss ruth travis and mr merlyn widdifield of new market mr percy stpekey of tor onto mrs oarjield kellington aliss grace beach mr wm hewitt and mr ben talbot of church hill and mr l brown of toronto rendered vocal selections during the sessions cedait valiley mr leslie rose is busy boiling sap frank widdifield was in the city over the week end wm brodie of toronto is painting his boats for the 1st of may fred case and family of sharon were at n widdlllelds on sunday j f richardson and family of aurora called on j h widdifield over sunday wo notice that olivor smith has returned to uallantrae after spend ing the winter in toronto jim kruftls house was destroyed by lire at lot 34 6th con whit church but cause of fire is pot known at time of writing chas brandon sr we understand has sold his farm we hope blr brandon wont be moving far away as he is one of our best neighbors after having worked in the saw mill all winter with mr jessie lundy joo skinner has returned to the valley and is helping his brother jack again on the farm everything is moving quietly in the valley except n widdlllelds 73 golden dollar leghorn hens the writer is informed he sold 200 dozen eggs from them last week we would like to hear of hens that can beet this record rev w ji mcguire the meunou- lto pastpr here only a few years ago was one of the speakers at the young peoples conference held last week in the christian church various denominations were represented at this conference aud an address from one of the young ministerswho is not allied to any particular church but who is blazing his own path with the simple gospel was a sure draw ing card and proved an inspiration tp the workers present mr mcguire is opening out a taber nacle work in parkdale that is at tracting large congregations he says we might just tell the stouff ville people that on thursday april 24th the congregation of parkhdale tabernacle held their annual busi ness meeting reports of the third years work of this organization were given and showed every de partment of the church to have en joyed a year of marked success a strong young peoples organiza tion is an outstanding feature ot the work three young people from tht congregation are attending college iu preparation for active service and others are proparing to leave for raining when fall term of the bible colleges open a live and prosper ous sunday school is taking care of an army of workers of the church of tomorrow besides missionary offerings given throughout the year to different missionary societies a missionary brother li chong won is being spported in cjhungjn ivorea during the year a real revival atmosphera enshrouded the taber nacle seekers were to be found in he regular services nearly every week and tho special campaigns resulted in many conversions tho financial reports were piost oucou raging in spite of the depres sion that has been so keenly felt in the city a grand total of nearly 12000 was raised and every cent of it by the free will offering method the pastor of the tabernacle finds a fertile field of labor in the heairof the city of toronto a rousing aggressivo evangelistic campaign beginning tuesday even ing of this weok will start this work away on another year rev john thomasthe welsh evangelist assist ed by the famous coloured quintette of cleveland will be the workers tn this campaign special arrangements have been made to conduct several services to ward th close in massey hall in order to accommodate the crowd the tabernacle seating capacity is twelve hundred rev w m mcguire will be glad to see friends present from this dis trict among the churches presbyterian church rev w h fuller pastor 2 pm sunday school 3 pm evening worship baker idjui and sixth line baptist churches w s whltcombe ba pastor sunday may 4th 1030 am sixth line 7 pm baker hill christian churches v e hyde minister sunday may 4th 10 am stouftville sunday school 11 am communion service rev nc kern pastor of victoria park christian church toronto will be present at morning service 2 pm church hill sunday school 3 pm mr kern preaching at church hill communion service i pm the woman of great faith cordial welcome to all united church op canada rev h s warren b a pastor sunday may 4th 11 am anniversary service ot the womens associatiou ladies especially invited 230 the bible school 7 pm the full true life the ideal for youth baptist church rev w w fleischer pastor sunday may 4th 10 am bible school 11 am the largest family in the world 7 pm subject the kind of mo ther every boy should have prayer meetings wednesday 8 pm sunday g13 pm mennonite church rev s s shantz pastor friday s pm pray meeting sunday qlay 4th 10 am sunday school 11 am foreign missionary service in charge of miss martha hood returned missionary from africa a subscription and offering will be taken 7 pm service in charge of pastor altona 7 pm- foreign missionary service in charge of miss hood subscription and offering taken v bloomington and ringwood christian churches e morton pastor sunday way 4th let every one of us be again re minded at this time of the year of the god who has said while the earth remaineth seedtime and har vest shall not cease gen 822 next sunday forgiveness will be the subject for consideration at bloomington 11 am ringwood 7 pm come and consider it with us bloomington miss leta bunker of toronto spent the week end with miss ruth storry mrs geo mclcormick of sudbury is visiting at the home of her parents win focklers mrs w smith ot markham spent several days at h smiths last week mr and imrs art storry were in toronto on friday mr and mr edgar kennedy and family of toronto spent sunday at his home here rev cefockler wife and daugh ter of keswick visited at wm fock lers on sunday mr3 jos burnett and roy brum- well spent last week at sutton marvin lemon is home after com pleting his year at toronto univer sity gray coach tines daily coach services stouffville toronto single 95c return 170 leave stouffville 625 am 1040 am 240 pm 7 725 pm standard time leave toronto z 800 am z 100 pm 430 pm z 915 pm 7 saturday sunday and holidays only coach connections at torolito for montreal ottawa barrie orillia schomberg cookstown hamilton brantford niagara falls buffalo and intermediate points coach connections at buffalo for all u s a points gray coach lines