vol xlii no 15 stouffville ontario thursday june 12th 1930 a v nolan publisher no one will ever know hov thankful i am to sargon mrs robertson says its simply marvelous the jk way sargon restored my strength and health i was in a dreadfully run down condition from stomach trouble and scarc- iy ate enough to keep alive constipation added to my troubles i became nervous and couldnt sleep well its almost unbelievable the feeling of new life and strength a that has come over me i am now as well and as strong as i have ever been in my life for sale only by j m storey druggist the home of quality drugs phone 1003 dr walter h woodrow medical arts bldg toronto eye ear nose and throat specialist will be in stouflville every other thursday 7 pm office at dr dales george coltham ontario lund surveyor surveys levels municipal engineering aurora ontario box 2g1 phone sg4 veterinary s t bodendistel vs bvsc veterinary graduate of ontario veterinary college phone 3901 stouflville successor to or j t storey lost a biy horse phone clark johnson 2002 truck for sale at bargain- 19 25 model ford covered body ruxle axle apply d penrose 2 longford ave toronto ib jersey cow for sale calf by side jos mortens phone 790f for sale or exchange4 ewes and three lambs will exchange tor cow phone 2110 o w cellars quantity of silverhull buck wheat for sale ii m warriner phone 4315 1g lost a yellow collie dog near ilincolnville on friday anybody seeing it please phone claremont 170g or john symes goodwood for sale jersey cow with heifer calf ayrshire cow with heifer calf also quantity buckwheat cecil storry phono claremont 3g17 15 imported clyde stallion 1iarley- will stand at his own stable this season at a service of 10 robt burnett owner lot s con 9 whitchurch pasture for cattle spring creek plenty of feed and shade 200 month w stephens on old oliver johnson place 1 mile west of stouflville 15 massey harris agency in the old stand just south of post office stouffville get your repairs and now implements now j p casscdy phone 902 for sale good sot single harness i ton truck box cuttingbox iron bedstead 2 creamery cans 2 washing machines buggy mrs w hopkins stouffville greev river cemetery notice will all those who own a plot or have interest in brunswick hill cemetery green river out please meet there without fail on monday june 1g 19x0 to assist in having a plan drawn by claiming their plots by order the committee sale register saturday june 14th extensive credit sale of registered jersey cattle horses implements hay furniture etc the property of gor don duncan lot 11 con 3 north york township two and a half miles east of yongo st at york mills sale at 12 oclock stand ard time luncn served posi tively no reserve as tho farm has been sold prentice prentice auctioneers stallion register dago 120131 ism- 11e import ed porcheron stallion and kodl jr 12s63j will stand at home stables lot 15 rear con g mark- ham terms 15 and 14 re spectively w ii johnson pro prietor i say it with flowers no expression of sentiment moro beautiful flowers for every occasion muston sons phone 7001 stouffville ont diphtheria causes untimely death lad believed to be suirering from mumps clarence betz aged nine years had been ill for just a week with what the parents believed to be a case of mumps the little lad was put to bed on friaay may 30th when he came home from school suffering with a headache just one week to a day the boy died from diphtheria it is not often a physician is call ed fo r a case of mumps but the little fellow grew particularly bad and when tho doctor arrived he found the trouble to be diptheria and the lad in a dying condition passing away shortly after the doctors visit the parents mr and mrs joseph betz have the sympathy of the en tire countryside in their great bereavement clarence was a bright little chap with a nappy future three younger children are left to comfort the stricken parents the funeral took place on satur day morning following the lads death on friday rev s s sliantz conducting the service local men on the ad visory committee widespread interest in the work of tile highway safety committee is evident throughout the province the committee is truly representa tive of every section in every com munity one or more men in public or semipublic positions have accept ed invitations to join the honouv- ary advisory committee and many have submitted to the executive excellent suggestions and ideas which are being incorporated in the program in stoultville the following have signified their willingness to be associated witli the work of the highway safety committee as members of its honourary advisory committee dr ira freel presi dent business mens association alfred pugh police constable h v sanders reeve the- editor of this paper has been a member of the advisory committee for several years as in previous years the work of the committee will consist princip ally of an advertising campaign in daily and weekly newspapers and other publications kadio and bill boards as well as public meetings also will be used titere will bo safety posters in garages and fill ing stations and safety folders for tourists the watchword of the highway safety committee is care courtesy and common sense in driving its good work in past years is indicat ed by the fact that the ratio of accidents to traffic is actually de creasing in ontario in spite of the fact that the highways are becoming moro crowded every year road petition heavily signed bloomington mrs a law who is among the longest subscribers to the tribune renewed her subscription last week the home paper has been taken by the law family since its inception ever 4 0 years ago e a storry was in toronto at tending tile united church confer- once on thursday last miss aletta fockler of toronto was home for the weekend mrs robt burnett was in erin- dale one day last week watson fairies richard foote and e a storry attended the conserva tive convention which was held in newmarket on monday afternoon gormley mr and mrs wm klees and fam ily of victoria square had tea with mr and mrs clarence doner on sun day evening miss ruth hoover has returned homo after spending several months in buffalo ny mr and mrs james jones mrand mrs jos jones and family had din ner at tho home of mr ernest jones on sunday last mr alfred davis of stevenavillc called on ralph bakers on monday afternoon mr and mrs wm smith motored co toronto last monday to visit mrs smiths mother who is very ill a goodly number from hero at tended tho baptismal service at dixon hill on sunday afternoon mr and mrs roy widcman and family were sunday visitors at the home of roy brilllnger mrs louis doner of richmond iris spent a few days with hor sister mrs willon last week mr and mrs peter steckley also miss mary steckley of almlra were guests at the home of walter hender sons on sunday we are glad to report that miss mary baker is recovering nlcelyaftcr her rather serious accident of being burned the petition referred to in our last issue against the proposed new pavement through stouffville has proved a very popular document for we understand that around 200 or 250 names have enrolled asking the council to withdraw from the pro posal to construct the road this year the petitioners further pray tltat much of the present road is in good condition and to tear it up would be a great waste just what action the council will take when the petition is presented to them has not been stated but individual members have intimated to the tribune that nothing would be done by them that would be contrary to the wishes of the great majority of the ratepayers the tenders for the new road will close on saturday next and nothing can be done until those figures are finally secured and considered in the meantime several representatives of construction companies have been here to look into the situation one firm which tho tribune got into touch with when here stated that they befieved the tenders would be greatly below the engineers estim ate some construction companies al so claim that the granotithic pave ment is just as good as the asphalt top and would be a great deal cheaper the commission is open to lay either type of road we select so that with all these uncertainties the only thing left is to wait until the tenders are in when we under stand the ratepayers will be called together church hill last wednesday june 4th a number of the relatives of mr and mrs john paisley at church hill gathered at their home to enjoy be ing at the wedding of their daughter alice irene who became the wife of william stanley mckeown son of mr and mrs matthew mckeown ballantrae their many friends wisli this newly wed couple a long happy and prosperous life as they make their home near ballantrae rev e morton who has been their pastor for nearly nine years officiated at the wedding personal notes miss allan of toronto spent mon day of this week with mrs quantz mrs r b duncan and miss annie also rev gordon duucau are spend ing a few days in town miss lena sanders is visiting in toronto for a few days with her sister mrs m moore quite a number of local odd fellows attended church service in markham village last sunday a similar service will be held here on june 22ud miss ruth badgero of stouffville and her niece eileen badgero of vermilion spent the week end with mrs h r mccay of burlington mrs hattie saunders is confined to her bed suffering from a severe attach of neuritis mr joseph morton toronto spent the last weekend at the homes of his two brothers thomas and edgar rev in the east end of stouffville miss a hastings is home from cleveland visiting her parents on the 7th of markham miss hastings is on the nursing staff of the lakeside hospital mr e honsberger of waterloo was in town saturday he is an old resident of the 9th concession markham having left here seven years ago mrs jas imuston presiding matron of jubilee chapter oes stouff ville accompanied by mrs harry brillinger associate matron of the local organization were in atten dance at the annual gathering of grand chapter held in the city of windsor last week on sunday mr and mrs thos williamson spent the day with air mauley maboe of cameron near lindsay it was 72 years ago when air williamson and mr mabee received their training together in three bs at the little red school near trenton dr barker motored to port perry one day last week to attend the funeral of his aunt the late mrs john tipp who died in her 89th year her only surviving son at the time of her death was enroute from western canada but unaware of his mothers death markham tp council whitchurch appeal list long than ave year at court of revision- only two fail to get a reduction but still the assessment exceeded 192 by s750 after dealing with eleven appeals in which the property owners appear ed personally to contest their cases and with a number of minor ad justments the court of revision on the assessment roll for the town ship of whitchurch confirmed the assessment on friday afternoon without a ripple of trouble after hearing all these property owners in every case the appeal was on the ground of being too highly assessed total appeals granted on tho west side of the township will reduce the assessment by 1250 and on the east side by s00 a total reduction of 2050 as the assess ment on the west side was increased by assessor arthur vanostrand to the amount of 9000 and byvsses- sor jakeman on the east side by 2000 the total assessment of the township for 1930 is still ahead of 1929 to the tune of 9750 george hunt assessed for 1900 was reduced by 200 he pleaded some poor land and an average of 3s per acre as moro than fair according to the manner others were rated near him mrs agnes bunting came over from wilcox lake to protest her assessment on summer cottage of 300 mr vanostrand said he had advanced all lake property from tho minimum of 50 per lot to 100 in this case total taxes were only 9 which tho chairman of the court reeve kidd said wouldnt more than rent a small room in the royal york one night this provoked laughter and under such sunny countenances the court sustained the assessment of 300 john malloy of oak ridgos plead ed that he was really only playing santa claus to tho farmers in his district by keeping open the old grist mill which is laboring under an assessment of 400 of which 100 is buslnes tax mr malloy declared tho business was poor but out of the greatness of his heart he was carrying on for the benefit of those who patronized his grist mill the predicament of the old mill touched the court in a favorable manner to mr malloy and the business assess ment was cut to 50 members of court were of the opinion that the mill was not really a monte carlo for making money on an assessment of 5200 wm black of tho third concession was unable to convince tho court that his assessment was too high and they refused a reduction accordingly a 200 reduction was granted william williams from his 1700 assessment after the assessor had advanced him 400 this loft a net gain of 200 george williams protested against a boost from the assessor of 150 on his 5 acres to s1000 and tho court struck oft 101 or the amount leaving a net gain of 50 percy brillinger declared he paid 3700 for his 114 acres and as ho was assessed for 3100 a reduction was in order there seemed to be some merit to the plea and the court struck off 200 george rudenorff found a sympathetic audience when he told about the twitch grass and sand on the soldier settlement farm which had been a doubtful tax payer on different occasions the assess ment is 2900 but when the court finished it stood at 2500 a cut of 400 road superintendent henry widdi- field appealed against an assessment of 3500 which had been advanced from 3300 on his property at cedar valley when the barn was burned the assessment stood untouched and now a new barn is under construc tion he thought the assessor was a little previous in advancing the figures court thought so too for they placed it back y200 to the old figure of 3300 this ended the appeals against the assessment of the west side made by mr arthur van- nostrand only two appeals were filed on the east side where the assessing was done by henry jakeman james hope is assessed for several parcels of land totalling 212 ncres 70 of which is slash land the assessment is 9800 and he readily got a cut of 4 00 mr hope cited the assessment of many properties to support his contention that ills land assessment was out of joint with almost every property ho has just tho one sot of buildings maurice cohen was fortunate in having his assessment dropped 400 to 2200 on his 100 acres he paid 3700 for the place but acknow ledged that he was a stranger to the township and evidently when he bought he got tho treatment men tioned in tho good book when it says i was a stranger and ye took mo in tho court thought ho had been taken in too for they treated his case with kindness other minor adjustments wore made such as dogs struck off when the court arose reeve herman kidd acted as chairman of the court while members were councillors ratcliff rae evans and deputy reeve wes williams markham township council held a busy session as a court of revision ou monday afternoon last week reeve v c gohu presided and all the members were present the assess ment of the buildings on property of the ltb o home north yonge street was reduced 4s0 harry flavelle of victoria square having closed his business and sold part of his property appealed for a cancellation of the business assess ment and a reduction in the amount assessed to him the appeal was granted a d bruce appeared on behalf of the independent telephone company which appealed on the grounds of re cent legislation wnlch provides a new basis for assessmentthe former assessment in markham was 1034 and this was reduced to 4s0 the home telephone company was re duced from 1570 to 450 r a montgomery claimed he was assessed too high his farm is lots 19 and 20 on concession 9 and he said ho would sell for less than tho assessment it was reduced from 12s00 to 12100 j s baird lots lv and is in the west half of the 7th concession ap pealed against his assessment of 10700 the assessment was con firmed several appeals from e t stephens limited were dismissed and the several assessments con firmed g i hambly and a f white on behalf of the village of unionvillo appeared before the council and asked cooperation in work they plan to undertake at tho north end of the village at the public school the de putation pointed out that the an nual breaking up of the road in this section was admitted largely due to the condition of the ditches if the township council would go ahead with the work of cleaning out the ditches unionville would utilize the fill to cover the ditch which it is proposed to tile in front of the school the township council will meet the trustees on the ground in the course of the coming week and como to a decision william walker of box grove made a proposition to the council that if given the use or the township stone crusher he would crush a quantity of coarse gravel and put it on he road at a price of 250 per yard it was felt that crushed stone at this price was cheaper than gravel one load of crushed stone is worth two of gravel was the opin ion expressed by deputy reeve stiver it has to bo good gravel to be worth hauling on the roads said councillor clark it was pointed out that it was impossible to secure any thing but pit run gravel at tho maple pits this year and the screened gravel was all contracted for some of the gravel put on tho road last year was too coarse it should not have been used it was claimed the price offered was much below the price of stone shipped from tho quar ries and it was the opinion of the members that it would be good busi ness to give mr walkers offer a fair trial an order was placed for 500 yards and it everything is satis factory more will probably be obtained the bylaw re the metropolitan radial carried by the peoplo on may 3rd was given its third reading by the council the following accounts were ordered to bo paid general accounts s r hart co 2004 wm brooke valuing sheep 000 carl james 1 sheep killed by dogs 10 ralph wideman 1 sheep killed by dogs 11 globe indemnity co renewal liability policy on 130 miles of road at 250 per mile 325 c whitaker charity account 3121 james walker constable salary tor may 25 mileage 010 miles at 10 cents a total of sg for tho month f e reesor brake testing machine 5075 ii r foster assessor stamps 450 attending court of revision 5 mileago 100 j a tompson assessor 11 hydro electric power commission re lighting in thornhill half to bo paid by vaughan- 12075 iroad accounts r agar gormlcy 24240 wm allchurch locust hill 4085 g ii bennett mark ham 9190 david boyd stouffville 4545 r j cunningham gormloy gs25 alex duncan unionville 14550 p forsyth markham 13555 d shadlock milliken 31 j g wideman stouffville 2015 j ii silverthorn stouffville gas etc 206 langstaff supply co tile g g hoover gravel 5025 david haro posts 1840 barker bros ro grader 150 j a burkholder stouffvillo 2440 allan wideman stourfville gas 943 sidney bring markham 3 w e nash union ville 3 f roberts unionvillo 12- 50 w walker trucking stone 12- 50 w g maxwoll road supt sal ary for may 125 c n r freight 4532 stonehouso garage 625 klrkficld crushed stone co 2 cars stono 10260 a is jupp con struction co grading and laying stone on john street thornhill 200 long established practise changes dr j t storey sells to dr s t bodendistel one of the oldest established veterinary practises in this part of ontario changed hands this week when dr john t storey of stouff ville disposed of his business to mr s t bodendistel who has establish ed his oilice with dr storey for the present at least the new veterinary comes hero highly recommended he is a young man and a graduate of guolph college in fact the practice of medicine on animals must be in his veins for ho has a brother also practising in ontario and another now taking the course dr bodonis- tel has been engaged in work at the college and lias practised on special lines across the border he arrived in town this week to take over his new business in relinquishing his business interests dr storey does so with considerable regret but his health has been such as made it advisable for him to take life easier he is however recovering sufficiently from his recent serious illness as to be able to look forward to spending the summer in close association with his successor dr bodendistel john t storey graduated in veterinary science in the year 1sss and the following year he commenc ed to practise in stouffville since that time fortytwo years ago he has been almost continually on the job so that he saw many years of hard practise before tne days of the automobile which lightened the work of travel so much his practise is looked on as one of the best at any country point in ontario lake musselman mrs j merriott lillian dales is at shadow lake again instructing the female guests in the art of horse back riding and other out door sport mr and mrs thos birkett of stouffville have taken one of dr freels cottages for the summer ami will remain hero until october owing to the unusual high water at shadow lake this summer some of the buildings have been rendered almost useless in fact the water has threatened the large dining hall and if the present level remains it will be necessary to move the hall back probably this year more than ever the summer cottagers are commenc ing to arrive earlier several summer visitors are under cover along the windsor drive while the large addition made to mr mcnelleys premises on the east side of the lake will attract a lot of new blood wo are also glad to welcome mrs chas lee and her daughter of uxbridge township who have taken up their abode in the hoover cottage they are open to take paying guests births talbert in whitchurch township on june 7th 1930 to mr and airs george talbert a daughter tait in stouffville on june 6th 1930 to mr and mrs leonard tait a daughter shackel at 17 dilworth crescent toronto on june gth 1930 to air and airs cecil e shackel a daughter among the churches united church of canada rev hs warren ba pastor sunday june 15th 10 ani sunday school 11 am the gospel of friendli ness 7 pm the culture of the spirit ual life baptist church rot w w flelsoher pastor sunday juno 15th 10 am bible school 11 am subject the tears of jesus 7 pm subject the tragic acts of a deluded band of men prayer meetings sunday 615 pm wednesday 8 pm m baker hill and sixth link baptist churches w s whitcombo ba pastor sixth lino 11 am rev mr davidson pastor of melrose park baptist church will preach sunday school at baker hill 230 come and study the book of revelation with us baker hill 7 pm tho pastor will preach the way home mennonite church s s shantz pastor 10 am sabbath school 11 am preaching 7 pm preaching 7 p m preaching at altona friday s pm prayermeeting stouffville and church hill f e hyde minister because of the 105th conference session of the christian churches in ontario there will be no services in our ohurch next sunday neither will there be any sunday school we urge our members to hear rev a w sparks home mission secretary of our general convention he will preach morning and evening at ringwood bloomington and ringwood christian and altona union j sunday june 15th no sunday school or preaching service at the bloomington christian church next sunday decause of con ference at ringwood conference opens on wednesday june 11th 2 pm and lasts until sunday night rev a w sparks from dayton ohio will preach at 11 am and 7 pm and re n c kern toronto will preach 230 pm cabbage andcauliflower our big supply of cabbage and cauliflower plants is now ready season lasting until july 1st percy brillinger phone 185 stouffville cafe open daily 8 am to 12 pm fish and chips lunch ice cream drinks and candies tobaccos of all kinds firstclass dinners raw utye iktng a hftqljumtj daily coach services stouffville toronto single 95c return 170 leave stouffville 625 am z 1040 am z 240 pm z 725 pm standard time leave toronto z 800 am z 100 pin 480 pm z 915 pm z saturday sunday and holidays only coach connections at toronto 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 send the tribune to absent friends