The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l fcmfivfltt filww volxlvi no 26 stouffville ontario thursday september 27 1934 a v nolan publisher xyal iioxkv and hohehoun1 cough mixture an effective remedy for all types of coughs helps loosen the phlegm and ex- pells it from the branchial tubes relieves hoarseness 25 and 50 cents for head colds nasal congestion mid hay fever immediate relief can bo obtained by using nyal nasal drops price sac mulock polls huge majority leads victory parade yonge street riding which once returned sir william now returns grandson j m storey druggist the home of quality drugs legal harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public etc stouffvillo ontario phone 1s003 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers etc buttons block stouffvillo money to loan briarbush hospital convalescent home main street stouftville license no187 graduated nurses in attendance private semiprivate and public wards phone 191 mrs er good superintendent medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 19g coroner for york count v dental d c smith ldsdds neil c smith ldsdds oilice over the bank of commerce- ohice hours 9 to 12 130 to 530 phone otiice 1011 residence 1015 e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto oilice in grubins block phono 8201 markham every tuesday ollico in wear block north york returned to the liberal fold monday when col william pate mulock grandson of sir william mulock chief justice of ontario won the federal hyelection over captain harold breuls con servative by an unofficial majority of 3000 after his election had been con ceded col mulock led a large vic tory parade down yonge street the election was not considered as keen a contest as in 1930 when the late col t h lennox defeated col mulock by 29s col mulock regained for the liberal party a riding which once returned his grandfather sir wm mulock who was postmastergener al in the cabinet of sir wilfrid laurier the constituency had also been represented by rt hon wl mackenzie king liberal leader an interesting sidelight on the contest was that both the victor and his opponent are officers of the same militia regiment york rangers born in toronto col mulock was educated at upper canada college and the university of toronto he was called to the bar in 1920 and practiced law with the firm founded by his grandfather col mulock operates the york apple orchards on the old mulock farm at armitnge north york div iding his time between the fruit firm and his toronto law practice col mulock married kathleen john ston and has two sons he is an orangeman mason and anglican and holds membership in numerous clubs on his arrival at aurora col mulock was carried on the shoulders of his supporters at the head of a torchlight parade col mulock made a brief speech and tlren left to tour other sections of the riding i will do the utmost in my power to help the people in this riding declared col mulock i wish to thank all the liberals conservatives and ccf followers who today placed their confidence in me by electing me member of north york locals squeezed from semifinals after climbing the provincial obaa ladder to within about three rounds of the top stouffvllle baseball nine were ousted from the tunning wednesday last week by dropping their second game with cayuga by the score of 3 to 0 these teams had each won one and were playing off the rubber at oak- ville with disastrous results for the york county champions on satur day cayuga went a step higher to provincial honors by defeating courtwright 10 to 11 playing in the sarnia district stouffvllle dropped their oakville game to cayuga in easy fashion allowing haldimand county lads to score two in the first innings with one on bases cayuga slapped out a home run while in the fifth they scored their only other run outside of this they were never dangerous however stouftville got to their pitcher well but featured fly balls all the time which were well field ed by their opponents had stouftville won from cayuga they would have had only three more teams to meet for the championshipand the fact that they climbed so near the top is some thing the boys should be proud of legislation to save york county 50000 personal mention wlutchurch tax payers reueved of 5539 province will shoulder entire cost of highway construction experienced plowmen conduct demon stration veterinary s t bodendisteivsbvsc veterinarian graduate of ontario veterinary college main street stouffvillo phone 255 a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffvillo monday wednesday and fridays 9 to 12 am see h o klinck obrien avenue for your insurance needs in fire lite automobile burlsjary and all casualty lines a c burkholder insurance canada life assurance co also automobilo and fire thomas birkett insurance agency everything in incurancs phono 25902 stouffvllle ont m m gibson ontario land surveyor aglncourt ontario l e oneill successor to w j mather stouffvillo funeral director and embalmer night and day sorvlce business phono resldonco phono 9801 9s20 scanning the returns the election returns in stouff villo gave col mulock a majority of 29 7 which is 15 of an increase over the vote given him in the 1930 contest with the lato col lennox mondays vote by polls gave con servative candidate exactly the same number of votes at each of the two polling places mulock bruels north side 255 93 south side 228 93 4s3 iso the oilicial returns for the riding by polling divisions will not be available until our next issue but col mulocks majority is conceded to be in the neighborhood of 3 000 sutton which gave lennox a majority of us in 1930 turned out a small majority for col mulock tho first time in 50 years to have polled a liberal majority it is the home town for the conservative candidate which was counted on as a help to him richmond hill al so provided one of tho high lights of the campaign by turning a tory majority of 75 into a liberal major ity of 79 newmarket increased mulocks 1930 majojrity from 37 to 3s9 while aurora gave bruels 3s where as in 1930 it gave lennox 229 whitchurch township turned a majority of 19 for lennox into a substantial majority for mulock which will probably bo several hundred when tho returns are ascertained officially imarkham township also increased its 1930 majority of 24 7 several times higher it is customary where a provin cial match is being held to conduct plowing demonstrations previous to the match two demonstrations have already been planned namely at lockies farm north of belhaven on saturday sept 29th and at clifford roses farm lot 35 con 9 whitchurch township on wednes day october 3rd mr james mclean of richmond hill will demonstrate with walking plows and mr clark young of mllliken with the tractor plow local men and boys are asked to bring in their teams and plows and join in the demonstrations demon strations will commence at 930 standard time and continue through out the day york county will benefit to the extent of approximately 50000 annually by legislation to bo pass ed at the next session of the ontario house to relieve municipalities and counties of the 20 per cent contri bution which they at present make towards construction and mainten ance of provincial highways the province will now pay 100 per cent of the cost ofconstruction work on the 1933 tax basis whitchurch twp will save 5529 the amount paid last year york countys contribution to provincial highways construction and maintenance within the county during the past year was 45000 and the share paid in 1932 amounted to 90000 the highways department is at present engaged in the widening of a sevenmile section of yonge street highway between rich mond hill and aurora which will cost in the neighbourhood of 100000 of which the countys share is 20000 york county will probably be called upon to pay their portion since it is unlikely that the legislation will be made retroactive mr and mrs archie stover were in town sunday motoring from milverton mrs spent a lather e w evans of claremont few days last week with her wm stewart lp evans gets acclamation in whitchurch tp maxeen anderson was out from toronto over tho weekend visiting her mother and grandfather elijah pennock e a grubin optometrist will be at his office in stouftville on monday and tuesday october 1st and 2nd miss marion meech of the mark- ham high school staff was the guest of miss agnes klinck over tho weekend mr and mrs frank mcglll of newmarket were sunday guests with mrs frank thompson victoria street mrs fred wilson has returned from a visit with her son dr harry wilson at englehart mrs wilson was in the north country about four weeks and made the trip both ways by automobile with her son large murphies gormley w s widdifield chevrolet deal er stouftville and albert stone- house dealer in markham will unito to havo a joint display at mark- ham fair oct 5 and 0 with a special attraction of a free draw watch for general motors lino of cars at tho fair natures milk health food for thursday friday and saturday wo offer 30 pint tickets for 100 pasteurized for your safety turners dairy phono s30s at gormley ontario on saturday september 22nd george gordon pope passed away at the age of si years mr pope was born at peterboro son of the late john and katherine pope and was connected with the federal life insurance co for many years after the death of his wife mary aileen way who predeceased him in 1913 mr pope went to madoc where he was with the metropolitan insurance co a few years ago he retired and thereafter resided with his son allan at gormley ontario the funeral mass was sung in st peters cathedral peterboro by reverend father costello and interment followed in st peters cemetery the late mr pope leaves to mourn his loss one son allan and grandson lawrence and many nieces and nephews among whom are mrs j i lynch peterboro mrs dr gibson lakofield miss j young and mr leo young of toronto dr alexander pope of chicago and mr john e pope of san francisco the tremendous growth this fall with so much rain and warm weather has been the means of pro ducing some abnormally largo roots of one kind or an other the weather while excellent for pasture land and fall wheat is causing some concern where root crops aro growing beyond market- ale size potatoes brought to the tribune office last week by theo madill main street weighed a pound and ten ounces while jack oboyle left a sample at stiver bros seed store weighing a pound and 14 ounces and weighed two pounds when first dug but the weight of course did not hold up after the tuber dried out robt mckinnon also left tubers at stiver bros weighing a pound and ten ounces one of these cut open was found to be hollow and black in the centre if the wet season does not cause the potatoes to rot in the ground there will be a bumper yield in this district mr r p and mrs stouffer were out from toronto on sunday morn ing for the special service in the united church where his father was for se many years the choir leader mrs harry burgess is making satisfactory recovery at the gener al hospital toronto following an operation of very serious nature performed last saturday her com plete recovery is earnestly hoped for mr and mrs f c rowbotham helen and bruce recently visited relatives near peterboro mrs klinck returned with them after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter mrs clark mr wllmot lehman wife and daughter motored down from north bay to visit his brother mr john lehman who is ill at his home in the westend they were accompanied by miss clara widdifield of tor onto and while in town called on mr lehmans undo mr isaac boadway ballantrae student pastor now in limelight rev george macdonald ma not long ago offered a nomination for political honors in south wellington and at present the minister of the united church fergus one of the strongest congre gations in western ontario is a commissioner to tho general coun cil of the united church at king ston he is quite well known by local people as ho served for a timo as minister at ballantrae in tho former presbyterian church mr macdonald has recently been extended a unanimous call to knox church edmonton foremost among tho congregations of the united church in alberta interviewed at kingston mr mcdonald after some hesitation said that when the call comes form ally into his hands it is his inten tion to accept it this will make sad reading for the fergus folk de voted as they aro to this knightly and truly lovable minister mr mcdonald said that chief among the reasons which influenc ed him is tho fact that tho edmon ton church and tho university aro side by side a conjunction i venture to describe as providing an ad vantage which will bo mutual on both sides this is the college whero rev thos mitchell is a pro lessor on tho staff 60 years married on thursday the second day of october mr and mrs christopher brillinger of bethesda will mark their goth wedding anniversary by keeping open house to their friends from 1 to 4 oclock in the after- nopn call and greet them they de serve to be honored mr brillinger is in his 90th year while his life partner will al so reach her 90 th birthday next november they have only one son john with whom they live and an adopted daughter mrs lou brillinger births rove at toronto general hospit al on thursday september 20th 1934 to mr and mrs aaron d grove 8th concession markham tho gift of a daughter mildred geraldine rev herbert lee preached anniversary sermons at dundalk a week ago it beiiig a former charge on which he had spent four years capacity congregations were out to greet mr lee who was accompanied by his wife mr and mrs locke and mr and mrs walter lee dun dalk is 45 miles southeast of owen sound on tho cpr the centro of a good church loving community only twelve ratepayers were pre sent at vandort hall on tuesday afternoon when l p evans was the only person nominated to fill tho vacancy on the whitchurch town ship council caused by the resigna tion of ross ratcllft who is now collector of taxes w j hill nominated mr evans and in seconding the nomination excouncillor wesley williams said that he did so because he believed the southern end of the township needed representation on the coun cil nearly all the councillors now live in the north half while the southwest side seemed to have no ono to look directly after their interests he predicted a general election in the township in decem ber mr evans who served on the council a few years ago said that he would not have caused an elec tion at this time had he been opposed he felt that the gormley and wilcox lake section of the municipality was not represented in that there was no one there to appeal to when all the councillors resided elsewhere a short discussion took place among the few present as to the advisability of holding municipal elections in november as prescribed by law as many municipalities were adopting the new time to avoid the christmas and new year campaigning the matter may bo considered next year with the churches stouffville presbyterian church rev w h fuller ba sunday soptember 30th 1934 200 pm sunday school 300 pm afternoon worship wo cordially invite tho public- u worship with us stouffvi mennon1tb church rev s cressman pastor sunday september 30th 1934 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning service 700 pm evening service tho pastor will bo in charge 700 pm altona service bloomington church anniversary the wa of the united church bloomington will hold their anni versary next sunday with services at 3 and 730 oclock a former pastor rev e c french will occupy the pulpit for both services the musical program will include the greenwood orchestra the misses farrow mr c tabnor solo ist from toronto and a local quartette the public and former residents are all invited to worship at these services century old lady polls first vote rev archer wallace ma has been secured to address tho young mens bible class in the oddfellows hall on sunday oct 7 at 230 oclock this is the reopening occas ion after the summer holiday season radio repairing gordon e cober iradio technician builder and repairer of radios for more than 10 years stouftville ont phono 7802 or buttons hardware miss clementina waddell voted on monday for the first time in her long life of 99 years she cast her ballot at the wilcox lake polling booth for harold bruels the con servative candidate ftliss waddell lives with the dales family on yonge streot in the summer season and in toronto during the winter at 259 mcroberts avenue born in firth scotland sho came to canada in october 1s40 and located near sarnia coming to tor onto in 1s75 she is of a family of four sisters and four brothers tho youngest brother being 09 years miss waddell recalls a timo in her life when she baked broad for the lato mrs thimothy eaton she is undoubtedly the oldest person to toto in north york on monday and would likoly have held first placo in canada if it had been general election sho entered the polling booth and cast her own ballot unaided sale register coming i chautauqua to stouffville on october i st and 15th programme first day afternoon entertainment extraordinary dewillo international evening artists prelude dewillo international artists lecture dr tehyi hsieh dr tehyi hsieh a remarkable speaker who is a great statesman and who appeared before a stouftville audience before on a chautauqua tour he will give one of his famous lectures second day october 15 afternoon childrens entertainment whislers marionettes evening grumpy comedy drama bob hanscomb dramatic company general admission for season tickets 100 this is tho rato of only 25e per concert slnglo admissions to any ono eatertalnmont goq i thursday sept 27 in village of goodwood auction sale of household furniture organ and garden tools the property of mrs alfred haynos sale at one w f marquis auct uxbridge wednesday qct 3rd auction salo of registered holstein herd at lot 27 con 7 uxbridgo half mile south of uxbridge town known as the old deal homo- stead salo at 130 w f olarquls auct urbridgo tuesday qct 9 surplus auct salo of c7 head good cows springers young cattle hogs and sheep property of ford flewell will be sold at lot 2 con 5 scott salo at ono f w silver- sides auctioneer thursday oct 11 salo of garden tools ono horse farm implements and other articles belonging to ellas stover to be held at tho barns mill street south of post office salo at 10 oclock no reserve terms cash a s farmer auctioneer saturday oct 13 salo of entlro household furnishings etc at tho homo of the late dr j t storey main st west stouffvillo no reserve salo at 2 terms cash a s farmer auctioneer wednesday qct 24 combina tion sale of store goods crates baskets lumber some swine etc to be sold at s n donors storo gormley parties wishing to off er goods farm stock or machinery should apply to sn donor or the auotioneor for terms and con ditions on or boforo oct 10 salo at ono a s farmer auctioneer melville bethesda peaohf united churches rev j mcewen ba sunday september 30th 1934 1000 am peachs 1115 am melville 300 pm bethesda lkmonville bloomington ballantrae rev c b jeffrey minister sunday september 30th 1934 ballantrae 1030 lemouville 230 bloomington services 230 730 rev e c french of wesley united church toronto will preach the anniversary services at bloom ington on sunday t t t t bloomlygton and rdtgwood christian churches rov e morton preacher sunday september 30th 1934 there will never be any dangoi of having overproduction of good will in this old world services next lords day 1100 am bloomington 700 pm ringwood our aim is not to entertain but to be helpful stoufftlle united church rev thos lnidlaw ma pastor sunday september 30th 1934 1000 am ss bible classes 1100 am worship the sound of tho trumphet 700 pm service sharing life the pastor will preach at both services tuesday s00 pm yps prayer and biblo study on wed nesday at s pm a hearty welcomo is extended to all to each and every service stouffville baptist church rov charles mcgrath pastor sunday september 30th 1934 1000 am sunday school classes for all ages 1100 morning service 700 evening worship gospel ministers should not only bo like dials on watches or mile stones upon tho road but llko clocks and alarms to sound tho alarm to sinners aaron wore bells as well as pomegranates and the prophets wore commanded to lift up their voicos like a trumpet a sleeping sontinel may be the iois of the city prayer meetings wednesday at 00 pm and sunday at g30 pm tho biblo class will meet on friday night septomher 28th at s oclock at tho homo of mr and mrs gibson eastend wo most heartily invito tho public to all our services bursting granaries as an evldonco of tho wonderful grain yield both as regards quanti fy and quality in this section wo aro hearing of farmers granaries bursting out under tho weight of tho heavy grain last week whilo tho threshers were engaged in fill ing tho granary on tho farm of allat kirton 8th concession of pickering the building gavo way under tho weight of tho grain and porcipltatod somo 700 bushels of mixed grain into tho cow stables bolow tom madill and robt dafoo who wero carrying boxes wore both carried down with tho crash but fortunatoly escaped any injury tho job of salvaging tho grain from tho stables was no small task but one that immediately presonted itself on tho frank stiver farm in markham tho heavy grain bur3t out tho side wall when between goo and 1000 bus poured out tho sldo of the building other farmers re port granaries giving was under tho burden of carrying this seasons crop whilo still more of tho farmors have had to strengthen tho bins and improve tho foundation