Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), June 14, 1934, p. 4

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steuffvffle ontario june 14 1934 hon wea sinclairs con servative opponent in south ontario is ernie marks who is a member of s well known theatrical troup both men live in oshawa and both have served that city as mayor and are ald to bo equally popular mr sinclair has rendered outstanding service to the province mr marks to the theatrical lovers this man hepbnrn chas vining in the toronto sat urday night sketches the career of mitchell hepburn liberal ontario leader in an entertaining and interesting manner showing the grocery bulletin oxford cream cheese 2 pkgs for spreading 25c canada dry flavour beverages 2 large bottles 25c sunset soap dyes 30 fast colours per pkg 15c corned beef 2 tins 25c crisco for all frying per tin 23c fresh cooking figs 3 lbs 25c large lemons per dozen 10c cookie jars old fashioned earthenware each 49c bettys orange marmalade jar 30c minute tapioca 2 pkgs 25c ice cream powders per pkg 10c maclarens jelly powder 5 pkgs 25c grape nut flakes per pkg 10c fresh fruit and vegetables fresh fish every wednesday morning from lake nipigon ratcliff co town delivery phone 7112 for late planting barley oats and spring wheat- we also have a quantity of field peas if you have grain to clean for your own seeding we have uptodate machinery for bearding barley and clipping your oats so they will feed evently through your drill we carry cauliflower seed cabbage seed carrot beet parsnip and all kinds of garden seeds cement land tile salt put in your orders for coal now as prices will advance very soon s w hastings phone 169 slouffville ontario i striking and interesting years of the man now so much in the public eye having in mind that hepburn i makes some drastic statements and highsounding charges vining said to hito i heard that you are inclin ed to make reckless statements and that you are irresponsible in your speech what do you think about it mr hepburn i know ive heard that too dont think its so i can tell you quite honestly that i have never made a public statement without knowing my facts and as far as 1 know no statement ive made re garding issues in ontario has ever been disproved although some of them seem almost unbelievable think ive a habit of using phrases with a sting in them and maybe they sound reckless to the people involved its hard not to sting when you are dealing with things that are wrong lives in the old home mr hepburn comes from elgin county he is a farmer when he is home he lives on the farm where lie was born and in the house his father lived in down the road is the house his grandfather built his greatgrandfather was one of those who joined william lyon mackenzie in the fight to give upper canada responsible government in 1837 ho grew up in a political atmos phere with a family accustomed to looks and discussion as a boy ho weut to the township school and then took matriculation at the collegiate in st thomas four miles away he had a liking for history economics and debating and did so well at them that he thought he would become a lawyer but his grandfather urged him to stay with the land it was agreed however that some business training might help him become a competent farm er and with that in mind he got a job with the canadian bank of commerce as soon as he finished collegiate the bank started him in the branch at port stanley and then moved him to winnipeg he had been with the bank a couple of years and at seventeen had been promot ed to cashier of the winnipeg main office when the war came along and he immediately enlisted in the fort garry horse with some prevarica tion as to his date of birth his family thought this a bit too enter- lrising and had him discharged on account of his age so he returned to the farm waited a while and then joined the air force in training he had an accident which damaged his back and this time he was dis charged for keeps june specials one of our greatest and most valued assets is the goodwill of our customers we place a high value on it and rightly so because it has been built up can only be built up by years of honest service to this community we aim to offer to customers the best possible quality of goods at the lowest possible prices dainty lingerie for the june bride in soft pastel shades line weave pure silk garments with em broidered sprays fine drawn work dainty appliques of satin or lace that will delight the heart of any one who loves dainty under- things we have them at various prices ask to see them inexpensive frocks for warm days simple little frocks of washable celanese crepe easy to launder and always cool and smart in their pastel colorings as well as white each 295 curtain material we carry a large stock of curtain material marquisette madras and nett in very attractive designs priced at from 15c to 1 cretonnes a wide range to choose from many are bright and gaily colored and others of more quiet and sober shades for overdrapes or for covering chairs and couches we have al so a good showing of shadow cloth in most attractive patterns priced at from 15c to 125 grass rugs suitable for the veranda or summer cot tage in desireable patterns size about 27x52 priced at each 59c table oilcloth due to the fact that we have bought heavily in table oilcloths previous to the re cent sharp advance in the price we are still able to offer all the newest patterns at the old price li width per running yard 45c 1 width per running yard 55c winnie winkle dresses see our showing of these attractive and dependable frocks guaranteed sunfast and tubfast made of the well known and reliable winnie winkle prints patterns are attrac tive and styles are the very best you will find these frocks all that you desire in com fort style and appearance each 179 white washable hand bags many smart styles here back strap top handle and novelty effects nicely fitted and well finished this is a new line and priced at only 69c 125 warm weather suits for the small boy attractive little two piece suits in sizes 2 4 6 years made of good quality broadcloth or linene made in two colours with contras ting trim per suit 39c 59c 75c 98c dainty frocks for the little tots lovely dresses for girls of fine cotton print in a wide selection of delightful patterns spots dots fancy designs and small floral effects white sheer cotton organdie frilling collars and ruching also contrasting collars short puff sleeves and sash ties priced at 59c up knitted cotton blouses dainty blouses in very attractive weaves that you may wear on any occasion round neck style in green blue maize and white priced at each 89c swim suits with the coming of hot weather a new swim suit becomes a necessity our new stock is now in and you will be well advised to make an early selection pure wool in fancy weaves price per suit 200 up kiddies all wool 150 up linoleums and floor oilcloths a new shipment just in durability and good appearance are the outstanding features of our linoleums very attractive patterns in oilcloth and feltols these have all advanced in price but we are still selling at the old price we will be glad to give you an estimate of cost of covering your floors the w h shaw store phone 9512 open tuesday thursday an d saturday evenings stouffville ontario new legislation offers relief for farm debtors two groups affected by import ant federal measure two avenues of ddbt relief apart from usual bankruptcy proceedings are offered canadian farmers through new legislation introduced to the house of commons by prime minister rb bennett this week the legislation passed its first read ing and received approval from all political parties chief difficulty raised by opposition leader rt hon w l mackenzie king was that he feared the now plan would meet constitutional stumbling blocks first type of farmer to benefit is one who has become so heavily involved in debt that no additional credit is available to him under the proposed scheme he can niako application to an official receiver to be set up in each judicial district the receiver will be empowered to make an appraisal of the farmers assets and liabilities with a view- to scaling down his debts to a point where they can he reasonably met on the basis of an appraised value of the property and its productive value as well loan board to rescue the indebtedness as scaled down would be met either by a loan from the farm loan board or by mortgage companies the interest rate would be not more than six per cent in addition with the farmers debts taken care of provision would be made to supply him with sufficient ready money to carry on through a second mortgage advanced by the farm loan board through mortgage companies on security of the mort gage at an interest rate not greater than seven per cent if after calling a meeting of the creditors the official receiver fails to arrange a settlement the farmer may then take the matter to a pro vincial iboard of review or arbitra tion tribunal consisting of the judge haiving jurisdiction in bankruptcy and representatives of debtors and creditors its decisions will be bind ing scaling down mortgnges second avenue of relief is propos ed legislation whereby the farmer with a longterm mortgage obliga tion at more than 7 per cent interest is to be enabled to use facilities of the federal farm loan board to proffer to the creditor full principal and interest together with three months interest bonus and get a discharge ot the onerous contract it the mortgagee declines to accept payment ho may not thereafter charge more than 5 per cent inter est on the debt existing farm loan legislation is to be amended to extend loaning powers to 60 rather than 50 per cent of property value this additional borrowing facility is to be proferred the farmer who has arranged his debt burden with his creditors the proposal is to advance money on first mortgage at not more than g per cent and then if necessary a second mortgage amounting to a maximum of 25 per cent of the first will be available at 6 v per ceut enabling legislation in tne prov inces would bo required for many of the provisions of the debt adjust ment act and such legislation has already been passed in alberta and saskatchewan and others are pend ing provisions of the debt adjust ment act come into operation when proclaimed with the exception of that clause relating to liquidation ot mortgages in excess ot seven per cent which becomes effective im mediately the act is given royal assent amendments to the farm loan act provide in brief for an enlarge ment of the variety of property that may be taken as security and for an increase of the amount that may be loaned to two thirds ot the property value the now proposal is to advance money on a first mortgage at not more than six per cent up to about 40 per cent of the value of the property secured by the real pro perty of the farmer as at present then a second mortgage amounting to a maximum of 25 per cent of the first at about 6 per cent will be available on the chattels for quick action it is provided that where a farm is mortgaged and the farmer unable to secure needed funds for operating expenses the board may advance money to the mortgagee up to one third the amount of the mortgage who will pass it along to the farmer and assign the mortgage to the board as security for the advance the aggregate of all loans will be limited to 7500 the new canada move ment deaths coates william john at clare- mont monday june 11th william john coates beloved husband of bertha slack aged 67 years funeral service was held at his late residence tuesday evening at 8 pm interment in walkerton cemetery wednesday the glory of the country by g w lynd the kiss of the sun for pardon the song of the birds for mirth youre nearer gods heart in a garden than anywhere else on earth man like every other living creature lives in contact with the earth dependent upon the soil for his existence this was is and ever shall be by this approach we readily see the importance to the nation ot the worker in agriculture the parent industry it has been stateu by a promiueut farm leader that the rural people are the vital tap root by which this contact with the earth takes place and agriculture the sap which nourishes the whole plant the rural worker is still the back bone of the nation as in the past the farm people are capable of giving leadership mentally morally and spiritually there is general feeling in rural sections that this worth and importance to the nation has not always been rocognized wealthy interests bring pressure to bear upon governments to secure privileges at the expense ot the primary producer in a century the farmer has mov ed from a position of independence pnd selfsuillciency to one ot interde pendence and specialized effort mans knowledge of tho forces of nature has been immeasurably in creased invention and discovery have multiplied his powers many times in all directions the farmer no longer stands helpless in the face of pests formerly regarded as acts or god and uncontrollable specialization bringing new methods of agriculture has also brought an lincrease in urban manufacture the problem of production is now solved for the first time and humanity need no longer foe dogged by the grim spectre of famine surely it is a sad commentary on human nature that with such abundance we have want and insecurity national leaders sit discussing means of lessening pro duction as if we should not thank god for his sunshine and rain and golden harvests but thank him for drought blight hail grasshoppers and untimely frosts we have reach ed the borders of the promised land wherein thou shalt eat bread with out scarceness thou shalt not lack anything in it the need is for strong and courageous men to go in and destroy the anakins of selfish ness greed avarice ignorance and prejudice which bar the way how may we enrich our rural life under the abnormal conditions of economic depression this presents a great problem our rural people are greatly troubled by an inferior ity complex there is a tendency to belittle country work in comparison with urban employment resulting in e trek from tho country to the city we must lose some of our excessive j modesty and acquire a pride in our occupation the little red school- bouse and the rural church have been the main avenues of enrich ment in the past today they must be modified to better serve the rural people in this new age of wonders j our system of state education must change with a view to development of a rural culture after a week of strenuous toil tired people sit in church trying to keep awake much lot the drudgery xiust be removed from farm life the burden of the jfarm woman demands lightening leisure time must be provided and j must be used rccreatively to a great extent the program ot the church is dominated by urban thought definitely rural require ments must receive more careful attention rural ministers must de velop a rural outlook and an appreciation of peoplo and things i ural the bible is really a rural book the great leaders of israel lived contact with nature and with natures god jesus spent a great deal of his time upon the hillsides of judea tho vital truths which ho taught then are still irrefutable itho power of his laws of love has i not diminished with his kingdom of god as our ideal let us not be content to see agriculture as a means of making a living let us see il as a way of life add only 391 names to east york lists work of tho enumerators in east jyork riding is completed by james michael returning officer for tho district following the recent court of revision of the voters list in which only 391 names wero added or corrected out of a total of 36721 the changes and additions were as follows north york 10 sub divisions 2s74 names on the list 26 added scarboro 39 subdivisions 95 corrected out of a total of 12571 east york township 79 subdivi sions names on voters list 21276 number added 271 90 names wero added to tho stouifville list duo largely to the fact that the original list used as a bases was the 1933 voters list e a grubin registered optometrist may dates 1st 14th 15th 2sth 29th july 9th 10th 23rd 24th at stouffville every other monday and tuesday eyes examined glasses pitted anil repaired phone stouftviile 2405 by voting sanders you will be voting for one of ourselves a sound business man one of the great middleclass who are the backbone of this riding and of ontario a man of the people experienced in public life harry sanders official liberal candidate in the provincial riding of east york in the elections which take place next tuesday june 19th is the reeve of scarborough township which has a population in excess of 17000 people he is not a director of any mortgage company insurance con cern or big interest dairy he is a man of the people known to tens of thousands of residents of the riding of east york he is unconditionally pledged to end the present reckless extravagance of thehenry administration which has added more than 30000000000 to the provincial debt during the past eleven years he will stop george s henrys practice of adding 8000000 a day to ontarios gross indebtedness vote harry sanders x the liberal candidate in east york on tuesday next june 9

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