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stouffville january 29 193 local happenings keep a place for that oyster supper at mcnellys musselmans lake on evening of wednesday feb 4 you are invited on monday afternoon mr robt miller and mr thos birkett motor ed to columbus to attend the funeral of the late hon william smith one of canadas outstanding figures few years ago the 3poundforadollar tea sale at dominion stores is still boom ing miss marlon klinck spent the weekend with friends at box grove lay it away for nouse-cleaning- 10 bars of p g soap only 37c at dominion stores this week an elderly lady of town lost a couple of 2 bills on main street or in one of the stores on tuesday lasi week will the finder leave the money at the tribune office the tribune subscription list was revised up to friuay january 23 jtead your label and see that it shows the correct date on which your paper expires mrs a w lehman is quite ill at the home of her daughter mrs c pipher church street mrs lehman who for many years lived on obrien avenue recently returned to town with mr and mrs pipher when they moved onto churcn street she is under the care of a trained nurse during her illness auditorium theatre stouffville the weekly dance will be held at malvern this friday evening with famous caller e colby in charge of the floor wonderful orchestral band music see display adv in this paper for sale pair of hockey skates and boots size 1 for child at tribune office good as new bargain lloyd turner sold one of his teams of horses last week to a new market buyer bruce rowbotlmm took a lone of lome and murray bakers friends to gormloy on saturday all enjoyed snow shoeing skeing tobagganing and the bakers hospitality friday february 20th has been set as the date for the annual con cert of the stouffvillo choral society a very fine program is being arrang ed and all lovers of music should mark the date and arrange to take in this outstandlue event of the season the stouffville junior institute play which was given here with such big success is to be repeated in the township hall goodwood this thursday evening the presentation of miss fearles co at goodwood is sure to draw a good crowd and to be heartily approved the admission is only 15 and 25 cents january 30 and 31 the michigan kid renee adoree uonrad nagel aesop fable comedies friday and saturday february 6 and 7 the drake case comedy the cream of the toronto fin ancial houses as well as two of our leading banks offered to take stouff- villes bonds for a loan of 61000 this is a significant thing for local investors to remember when they are thinking of the security of the issue two rinks of local curlers played in the preliminary contest ontario tankard at unionville last week and were successful in winning the district thereby holding the right to represent district no 13 when the big roundup takes place in toronto our tenth concession farmer mr e a lloyd who has suffered a great deal of illness the past year but who had recovered in a rerfiarkable way a couple of months ago is now down with the shingles and has been quite ill we awglad to report the worst is over however and that mr lloyd will shortly be about again owing to the illness of miss r fuller fust form teacher at the high school the classes and teachers are working under difficulties this week with the cooperation of the pupils however the principal fetls that he can bridge the gap for the week next week a substitute will be secur ed in the event of the regular teach er not being sufficiently recovered to resume work at extras this week brings specials that makes buying interesting fresh legs of pork jo to 12 lbs per lb j 9c fresh shoulders 10 to 12 lbs per lb 17c fresh side pork 8 to 10 lbs per lb 17c pork sausage made fresh daily per lb 20c 20 lb pail pure lard per lb 16c 20 lb pail shortening per lb 14c extra special on libys pork and beans size 2 and 3 at only 25c just read these prices over then think what did we pay the other day h schell quality service opposite post office the cash butcher telephone 200 miss helen rowbotham is holi daying in toronto special price during winter months for permanent waving at hardings barber snop reduced to 350 w windsor the ufo will ship stock on monday february 2nd interested parties phone n rae phone s403 last saturday a good sized box was delivered to the abode of rev e morton by the express man the box came from the united church publishing house toronto and was unlooked tor after opening the box it was found to contain a beautiful individual communion set mr mor ton up till tuesday had not found i cut who the giver is or what church friday and saturday january 30 and 31 at the auditorium theatre rex beachs novel the michigan kid this picture ran for three weeks to capacity houses on broad way new york a picture you will enjoy at the regular prices the tocat players verefl button t0 t- evidently some one did not- believe in letting their skmilt storey j agnew f row botham and sam armstrong sk wm armstrong mervyn watts and henry brillinger left hand know what the right hand doeth midwinter sale now in full swing mens overcoats in blues greys and browns reg 2500 and 3000 20 00 mens and young mens overcoats reg 2100 sale price 16 00 mens and young mens tweed and blue serge suits sale price 1500 mens leatherette and all wool windbreakers and sweater coats in a variety of colors reg 450 and 500 sale price 395 mens winter weight work shirts in assorted patterns reg 175 and 200 sale price 159 mens all wool and wool and cotton combinations reg 395 sale price 325 mens sfcanfield all wool and penmans 95 shirts and drawers reg 250 sale price 1 98 mens fleece lined shirts and drawers sale price 59c mens horsehide work mitts reg 1 00 79c boys winter overcoats in blues greys and browns reg 1000 sale price 695 boys suits same with long trousers others with bloomers odd sizes to clear 495 boys all wool windbreakers and sweater coats reg 295 to 350 sale price 225 boys all wool shirts and drawers reg 125sale price 95c boys fleece lined shirts and drawers sale price 49c balance of our wall paper at reduced prices r e curtis phone 5001 stouffvillo ontario store closed every night except saturday night during winter any wood to cut let us help to do it easier we can supply very high grade handmade axes and the old reli able maple leaf saws buck saws cross and cut saws cir cular saws more light whiter light with the popular and safe coleman lights and lanterns let us demonstrate these to you during january february and march we close at 6iu every vening except saturday f y w brathwaite hardware stouffville ontario for the first time in eight weeks mr ralph hamilton was able to get down to interview his barber in the tonsorial parlors on saturday our obrien ave citizen suffered what is believed to be a heart attack which necessitated him remaining in the house for two months it was on account of weak heart that mr hamilton gave up farming eighteen years ago when he moved into town at much too young an age to line up with the retired gentry however when health permits ralph is out for a days work and enjoys it mrs maria kester who just re cently celebrated her 7th birthday is now quite ill at her home here mrs kester is one of stouffvilles very oldest citizens and every hope is expressed for her early recovery following a severe illness eliza beth kester widow of the late ralph forsyth passed away at her late home on church street south sun day afternoon january 25th mrs forsyth was 73 years of age and had spent all her life in and near stouff ville her husband died quite a number of years ago and the mother is survived by one daughter and two sons miss laura at home and messrs ewart and ernest of toron to mrs george urquhart of main street is an only surviving sister the funeral on tuesday afternoon took place to stouffville cemetery the service being conducted by her pastor rev t laldlaw of the unit ed church a few of our thoughtful people bent on brightening the life of one of our eldest citizens gathered at the home of mrs james caseleywho iives next to george baker just west of the united church and spent a social time with this aged citizen mrs caseley is s7 years of age but she lives alone and attends all her household duties without assistance she spent a great many years on the farm on the 5th concession of mark- ham but quite a few years back mr and mrs casoloy retired to stouffvillo ten years ago he died and the aged lady has been alone since that time they had no family her birthday on saturday- january 24 was seized upon by friends and neighbors as a fitting time to show their love and high regard for an old friend needless to say all en joyed the evening rev father keane pastor of sacred heart roman catholic church uxbridge was a welcome caller at the tribune sanctum last friday father keane notes that his flock is steadily increasing in stouffville within the past year two new business or professional men who located here belong to the roman church while this last few months one new family moved in thus the catholic church boasts of its largest following hero in the history of the community three families and two hacholor business men at the present time stouffvillo only has eight denominations in its midst so it father keane would care to erect another church with one of those stately spires ho might soon have a following that would equal some of tho smaller denomin ations in our midst at least father keane is a man of kindly impulse and genial disposition but we do not anticipate that ho has any notion of enlarging the number of churches in his parish in these days when the tendency is all to much for people to neglect the sacred edifices wo now have over 100 attended the skating party at the arena ffuesday evening conducted by the swastika club of the united church with good band music a splendid and interesting program was carried out on the ice providing much amusement and real tun later the jolly crowd enjoyed a luncheon in the basement of tho church while a bright musical pro gram was being given local buyers are laying in their supply of ice which this winter is being secured mostly from lake musselman altona and ratcliffs pond in whitchurch due to the moderate weather the thickness is only 15 inches which makes the blocks quite easy to handle at lake musselman owing to backwater the cutters have had to stand in water eight inches deep to cut on some days but through inability to secure suit able quarters he informs the tribune that there will be nothing doing at present at least mr keep ing endeavored to socure the vacant store one door east of the public library but it was rented just the day before he addlied for it had this premises been turned into a barber shop it would seem that the place was destined as quarters for the care of the head for the last tenant miss bertie iramer con ducted a millinery shop there six men engaged in the barter ing business in this place fifteen years ago would have been unthink able but since the trade has been in creased twofold by the patronage of the ladies and girls the six men now working are apparently doing very well partner retires in the death of miss jessie law which took place on monday janu ary 2g a very highly respected resi dent passed away miss law made her home with her brother mr dent law at lot 1 on the corner of town- line and 7th concession of whit church from here tho funeral will take place today thursday to bloomlngton cemetery the deceas ed was bom in the township of scott 55 years ago a daughter of the late william law who- lived in whit church prior to his death besides her only brother dent she is sur vived by three sisters being mrs f sissler of barrie mrs fred facey of markham and mrs e pringle of gormloy rr the late miss law- was a member of the christian church and the funeral service will bo conducted by her pastor rev e morton stouffvilles new reeve w e morden got away to a good start at county council this week when the first vote that he polled counted on the winning side he supported reeve v c golin for the warden- ship which the latter won by the narrow squeak of three votes as the wardenship has never come to stouffville since the nays when the late w b sanders was elected the next best thing is to have the warden living next door and so there will be no quarrel with the manner in which reeve morden polled his vote warden w c gohn is one of the best tnrnedand most capable men in county council and his ability was more than recognized when he was chosen for the coveted position although his township is scarcely entitled to recognition after having had it bestowed upon them nine years ago when reeve george pad gett was elevated to wardenship the recognition given warden gohn on monday in appointing him to the head of york county is a splendid recognition of his municipal career it was currently reported in town last week that anotner barber shop was to start operations here thus bringing the number of shops up to four something of a record for a place tho size of stouffville in addition there are two men in each shop now operating mr leonard keoplng grandsonlnlnw of mr and mrs george urquhart has been employed in various shops and is anxious to establish himself here creamery mr isaac borinsky who since the year 191s has been at the head of the stouffville creamery co is now retiring and has sold his interest in the company to his son excouncil lor joseph borinsky who has also been actively engaged in the busi ness since they purchased it thirteen years ago v the retirement of the elder part ner will not in any way affect the business which will be carried on as heretofore the company built up an eviable reputation for fair dealing a fact which shows itself in the continued advances the concern has made over a period of years it is the intention of mr isaac borinsky to move to toronto and he is offering his residence for sale in anticipation of the change the stouffville creamery is one of our very oldest establishments it was formed over 40 years ago and its first president was a mr jamie- son records show the bakers of baker hill were also active in its establishment others included p jones of bloomington james wagg j j brown- a barkey and abram stouffer the efforts of these men wore seconded by business men of the village and in 1895 when the quaker fulopep egg math the cost of a feed cannot be measured in terms of what you pay for it the true cost can only be determined by the results obtained remember one extra egg per hen per month at presnt prices will offset a difference of twenty dollars per ton in the price of feed quaker fulopep egg mash will produce this extra egg and more stiver bros phone 4501 stouffville quality counts the constant achievements at the different butter exhibits for the last few years is not only an honour to us and our cream shippers but is of great importance to the butter industry of ontario every effort in bringing up the quality of ontario butter will altimately reflect itself in the prices paid for cream and eventually be to our mutual benefit stouffville creamery co closed at 6 oclock daily excepting saturdays a real dance for young and old dance at malvern friday january 30 1931 e colby torontos foremost caller with toronto ramblers canadas largest oldtyme band dancing 830 to 1 oclock old tyme and modern dancing gents 50c everything great cash sale redllccq 10 days only january 22 to january 31 mr farmer we can save you money just give us a call look the goods over satisfy yourself we are giving real bargains blue suit size 36 grey suit size 40 clearing at 1500 mens overcoats in blues and tweeds reg price 2750 clearing 1500 mens work sweaters 175 all wool sweater coats reg 5 525 295 mens fleece lined pants ad vests 95c mens caps great values reg 200 at 100 ladies high cut wool jersey goloshes a few pairs only at 149 ladies goloshes low cut in variety of colors with cuffs clearing at 195 mens black leathertops rubber bottoms 15 in at 375 mens brown leather 15 in tops best rubberbottoms reg 650 for 500 best that money can buy low work rubbers boys rubbers all at clearing prices leather mitts wool lined p 50c mackinaw windbreakers reg 450 to5t 295 a few pairs of mehs overalls in blues at 125 and black 5 mens leather caps reg 195 clearing at 125 j geo h saunders everything in store reduced for cash concern was flourishing the officers were seneca baker president noah stouffer vicepresident h john son secretary j burkholder treas witli christian stouffer abner baker j j brown i raymond d stouffer p hartney and j a kinsey constituting the board in that year live chickens wanted live poultry wanted will par top prices for hens ducks or geeae we buy feathers also sam golden ordors taken at pennocko livery groceries apricots per lb 25c soda biscuits per 2 lb 25c assorted biscuits reg lb 25c 22c oranges reg 55c per doz 45c grape fruit seedles 3 for 25c creams special per id 23 chocolate special per lb 23c baking powder reg 25c lb 20c a w scott th best bread is only 8c per loaf delivered but you should insist on securing stouffville made bread or you may not get the quality there is a big difference these days between our bread and the loaf made to sell at a low price to compete with us dont be fooled eat stouff ville made bread a stover