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

st0uffv1lle ontario february 28 1935 tires for sale at a bargain a j chance for your boy who is looking a for a wheel phone claremoat 3308 town topics new radio for sale general electric absolutely new will sell at half price apply to l keeping phone 8114 tcilvzii 1 1 i tle tax rate uu ln meaford for wiwtsic 1935 is s at 55 mi tne the evening auxiliary of the northern municipality is commonly united church are having an irish j called the fishing centre of the dls- supper in the basement of the trice well the burdened tax pay- church thursday march 2sjers certainly must feel they are for sale electric stove in owing to the popular response we perfect condition will sacrifice further notice later tomorrow we welcome in the month of march ah march we know what thou art kind hearted in spite of ugly looks and threats and out of sight do nurse the april violets themselves poor fish mrs allan bartholomew daught- of mr and mrs george cook of mrs john haymer died on february 8th at the home of her daughter in san luis obispo california after an illness of sever al months formerly miss emma arniitage of oakjwood ontario mrs itaymer lived in stouftville lor a few years after her marriage she is survived by her husband who is a brother of mr eli raymer of this village and by two sons and three daughters living in western canada and tile united states stanley theatre stouffville alltalkie following the springlike weather of the past week citizens fairly had the cold shivers running down their stouitville underwent an operation backs on tuesday morning when the on friday last at the newmarket thermometer dipped to zero again i hospital and latest word is to the however the strong rays of the sun j feet that she is progressing very were felt ere high noon was reached j favorably with every hope for a successful recovery and early re- on saturday evening last pupils i turn to better health ot t w eaglesons music class eu- i joyed a skating party after a i yesterday one of our long-stand- couple of hours skating at the rink ling old ladies mrs james wagg a dainty lunch was served in the was s4 years of age she is spend- studio rooms by the twenty pupils and present senior girls friends were james evans of claremont cele brated his s9th birthday last week in general good health thus he is an example of the general claim that people live longer in the scotcii settlement of claremont why not the scotch are always slow to give up friday saturday march 1 and 2 behold my wife sylvia sydney short subjects friday and saturday march 8 and f two features cockhved cavamehs wheeler sox and woolsey of the border tom keane mrs w e smalley wife of the pastor of the markham sixth line baptist church was called to tara last week owing to the serious ill ness of her mother who suffered another stroke lrs smalley was taken by her husband as far north as owen sound the highway being good for motor trallie but the re maining sixteen miles to tara had to be made in the good oldfashion ed cutter the winter in toronto with her daughter mrs fockler but for half a century was a resident just north of stouftville on what is known as the wagg sideroad the old farm is now in the hands of one of her sons vincent mrs wagg is quite active for her advanced years have decided to continue the following offer special for a short time only permanent wave 100 including finger wave and shampoo 150 with or without appointment the material used in this perman ent is the same as used on 350 and 500 permanents hnircutting ladies and gentlemen price 25c jjeoxard keeping phone s114 four doors east of presbyterian church noah baker the town of whitby struck their tax rate for 1935 last week at 45 mills uxbridge town at 48 mills and richmond hill 49 mills in the latter two cases the rate is just one thiri higher than the rate in stouftville 6ure a much improved boxer over his last appearance here cadleuxs stable mate harry davis also from stouftville won a close decision from walt gilroy ladies please be advised that the betty beauty salon will be closed monday tuesday and wednesday march 4 5 6 as the proprietress will be in attendance at the hairdressers convention in htoronto although outweighted by two pounds he had an advantage in the reach and made good use of it to do all the heavier punching and leading quality sebvicjs- grain market in most homes the old guesswork baking days have gone never to re turn then it was a matter of anxious conjecture as to whether or not that batch of bread would rise properly all of our baking is a scientific success our bread should ho one of your standard family foods stouffville bakery bakers of slouffvllles popular bread contributions to the bible society for the stouffville district for the recent returns made to the parent organization show increased giviugs over last year of more than 100 this was accomplished despite the fact that one of the larger circuits melvillebethesda did not make a canvas this year as heretofore lambert stover secretary has made his annual return which he views as highly gratifying for the year just closed you can buy with confidence when you buy from us you can be confident of gett ing full value when you buy your used car from an authoriz ed ford dealer there is no overallowance when we take these cars in and there is no overcharge in the price you pay 1 nash fordor sedan 1930 1 diliant fordor sedan 1930 2 ford coaches 1930 i international 2 ton truck 1932 also a number of other good used cars at reasonable prices d f holden ford sales and service stouffville phone 18401 markham phone 120 on wednesday february 20 mrs henry brillinger was receiving the congratulations of her friends and best of all iter family it being tile occasion of her soth birthday a family gettogether took place at the home of her son harry for which 1ts roy brillinger of orillia was present congratula tions were received from dr and mrs fred brillinger at new york and mrs bert lililler toronto mrs brillinger enjoyed the occasion with keen interest she has lived in stouffville ever since her marriage 54 years ago hut is a native of the usa old associates in town join with the tribune in wishing both mr and mrs brillinger many more such happy birthday occasions the following pupils of mr tw eagleson passed the toronto con servatory of music midwinter examinations junior piano murray oster primary piano marion richardson lion elementary theory john chipman hon introductory piano lenore baker hon margaret freel kenneth oster master murray oster ten years eld has passed five regular music exams three of them with honours mr arthur swift has got moved into mrs fred wilsons late home one door west of his garage premis es this will be most convenient for the garageman who will now he close to his work and readily avail able to his customers dr marcus crosby clerk of the town of uxbridge and widely known veterinary of many years standing suffered a heavy stroke last week at his home in the northern town old friends in stouffville earnestly hope that he will make a complete recovery dr crosby is a native of zephyr on sunday next the evening ser vice begins in the christian church we should be pleased to welcome all who previously attended this service if you have no church home and have not been in the habit of attending church why not come out with us on sunday we extend a hearty invitation to the public harry worling pastor dr and sunday by annual trip will spend mrs ira freel left on motor car for their to florida where they couple of months it is quite a few years since dr free experienced a canadian winter but owing to mrs freels acciden t in november they were unable to go south as is their custom they were accompanied on the present journey by miss trumane nurse to mrs freel with ross lewis as chauffeur it is hoped and confi dently believed that the warm southern climate at this season will be very beneficial for mrs freel while we suspect it is the secret of the doctor retaining the school boy complexion he wears all the time farmers north of stouffville are putting in their annual supply ot ice from iake musselman since the more stringent regulations on milk shippers have been made ice is now a very necessary commodity on most farms only those with a flow ing well or good spring can really afford to he without it one thing its free for the taking and scores ot farmers may be seen cutting their supply and hauling it home in anticipation of that season when thing the very sight of it will be refresh- p ing wouldnt it he a great boon here in ontario if we had some source of fuel supply such as parts of western canada that could be dug but of the earth as free as the lake ice the scribe in the imarkham economist directed a gas attack on stouffville hockey team a couple of weeks ago but in our rush of more important business we didnt have time to return the volley and merely put on our gas mask and carried on a similar attack direct ed against the lindsay hockey team last week had heavy repercussion however which incidentally is pro viding a bit of fun for hockey fans and those who like that sort of the stouffville curling club team gave a good account of themselves in the ontario bdnspeil in toronto last week climbing up into the by winning outstanding semifinals defeating the in locals were harry brillinger sk dough f i button kc wmmcnair and herb porter they were drove off their winning streak by the toronto granites in a close fought game by 11 to 14 had they won this game the hoys would have been in for one of the handsome prizes before they met their waterloo stouffville team trimmed the boys from london then brampton and finally defeated the winners of the mail and empire prize in 1934 the stouffville bakery has just completed the installation of a number of bread boxes of the thermos type that is they are in tended to keep in heat or cold at such temperature as is required hundreds of loaves can he put away in the wire trays and stored in the thermos box in readiness for the drivers this will ensure bread leav hree games ing the bakery fresh and warm and rinks the in perfect condition the local punching plant is always abreast of improvements and few towns or villages can boast a more modern plant than that of the stouffville bakery out of 723 patients passing through the newmarket hospital in 1934 no less than 309 of them were right out of the town of newmarket in addition to finding hospital ization for their sick right in their own community newmarket is paid 000 per year for water service to the hospital now the hospital board are asking the town a grant of 600 which one would think would he readily granted in view it certainly is not the first mouse to cause some excitement among a j crowd of human beings and per haps not the first to figure in a train wreck but so far as we know it was the first one to be in a car accident we refer to the little mouse which escaped from henry millers auto when it was struck by the passenger train on friday morn ing with a crowd of men gathered round the car door was opened and out rushed the frightened little rodent talk about women making a fuss why there wasnt a man in the crowd who did not move back the mouse hastened down the street to more sate quarters in some cellar the feminine part of mr millers family will probably think it was a hit of providence that the car was shook up by the train for the affair might have been mild as compared to what might have happened if the little mouse had taken refuge in someones pocket at no distant date after conducting the small fruit and vegetable acreage on main of paying such enormous water rates and in view of the fact thai h east beyond the 10th con york county as a whole strongly subsidize this institution which is of greater benefit to newmarket than to any other part of tho county sawing wood or felling youll be happy sawing wood or cutting down trees this month if you are equipped with our saws and axes theyre re liable in the steel stay sharp longer and enable the farmer to do more work with greater ease brathwaite hardware stouffville ontario cession on the property once owned by grw thomas rural mall cornier william collins has decid ed that it is a poor venture and will give up the property this spring and return to the big white lights where he was adopt in slinging fish and chips for the general pub lic mr collins does not expect to reenter the fish restaurant game again hut will seek some other employment a native of england this citizen of such short duration spent years in the canadian west and was once a dominion govern ment employee but was thrown out of his position during tho period of cutting down overmanned staffs lie then came to toronto and bought a fish and chip shop which looked better than homesteadlng ln tho west last year he rented the house and barn with several acres f laud where he now resides only representative for phllco oener to find he could not make money or al electric marconi and victor a livelihood in this form of farm radios work ho will hold an auction salel now and used sets for sale of his farm tools cow poultry and expert service and repair on all house furniture on wednesday makes afternoon march 6 as peri george j storey advcrllsment ln this issue phone 102 the annual meeting of the park commission took place on friday evening last when the secretary gave a statement of the work carried on in the park during the year 1934 evidently they had a busy yea- and carried out many improve ments which add greatly to the appearance of the park as a result of dr sangsters thoughtfulness and generosity we have six additional acres added to the park making in all an area of about 21 acres the old park area was all plowed harrowed levelled and seeded and is now one of the best baseball diamonds in the country the new addition on the west side was also plowed and levelled and is now in fit condition for soft- ball and other games 75 to a hundred trees were planted on the west side which will in time lend itself to picnics and sports of different kinds a serviceable bridge was built connecting the old park with the new addition a new flag polo was erected near tho veterans memorial guns in order to bring our town up-to- date our business men financed the colored lights the memorial park is proving to he one of the best assets in posses sion of the town tho members of the park commission are deserving the thanks of the town for the greatly improved appearance of the park one of our prominent citizens is presenting to the park a tourist cabin to be built this coming sum mer as those improvements cannot be carried on without finance it would be well for our citizens to show their interest in the welfare of memorial park by doing what they can in contributing to its financial and moral support the officers elected for 1935 are as follows president dr d c smith secytreas dr s s ball ground and sports committee dr w a sangster norman mclean and john hodglns stolffviixtie ring men we judge by the remarks of the newmarket era that we have some real boxers here in our midst as a couple of stouffville lads participat ed in one of those events over in the canal town one evening recent ly concerning the part played by the iocalglovemen the era says before a crowd of over 300 pro moter thompsons oriole a c show was held last night from the standpoint of evenly matching the cadieuxspencely scrap was the best in the last two bouts the local hoys both acquitted themselves well hut experience and ring generalship by the boys from the bright lights were too much for the homebrews the two bouts carded in the novice class to open the show were the bonemiller and galbraithlee mixups lee subbed for woodcock who had been billed in the first tho battling tomtits made a pretty fair scrap whitey bone getting the decision the curlyheaded boy did all the heavier punching and leading young miller showed promise and can sure take it lees aggressive ness won the second threerounder by a wide margin galbraith can take the punching hut left too much leading to lee who piled up a good margin in every round by hi3 willingness to mix more damage was done in the third bout than any of the rest after two dead rounds so dead all the boys needed was the music to make a perfect dance spencely went after the stouffville express men in the third and finished up by cutting his lip scoring two knock downs in the fourth and fifth rounds from fast twofisted attacks the ruddyfaced lad from mount albert made his margin wide and g g sibbitt watchmaker 13 years with the robert simpson co mail order dept stouffville work solicited all work guaranteed markham ontario radio coast to coast in canada newfoundland jamaica clira puerto rico dominican iikiuiiiic new york chicago roston london england grain markets are ln a nervous state due to the dscline in american prices and also to the fact that it is becoming apparent that we are going to have a lot of wheat left here in canada a few months aio all thought that this was the year that the wheat would all be sold barley is the one bright spot with prices holding very well indeed seed grain if you have good barley oats spring wheat peas etc that is good enough for seed we would advise getting in touch with us now on account of th splendid crops here last year we are looking for a light demand for seetj grain this year it may be a case where the early seller will get the best price stiver bros phone stouffville 4501 for an all year round market for your milk shipcra best results and courteous treatment ship cream to stouffville creamery ujqvth we pay 1 cent more per pound butterfat for creamjdelired to the creamery ilf stouffville creamerlm phone 186 closed every night at six oclock open aaeniivr oti io iaiij loiviiikt me ill iii ot ljiiril siiitotiluo is mauii mrvitt oils iiivin i oj jovliiriy isilsiua saturday evenings ftsfci copiiodoff x 1 r t mm 1832 jsoi oi hrmlh il fcooj ii n novliirnuv jisllj otmuluu ad oil irifat itojiu f va v oil 99nbiag ortiyib siictrrt rivovo ovj vd hovui iir h w va if jtlcp fcjtj0vloj yjiivillir odv f ti oiiiiot mrra i3 afiw rf l aij ffiil k4uh onia hi lo vwasivo jjurwrfiiost yhr c kzc iinr yiiicjfjn 1 i i ij i i i dl ox ci z 0 ir arm si hv jhui itjdod vivft cjrioliwy ifiiif lmiiiin ji nvvtnuyt iij iii gladly afcntbfe wmmssqrl bsisqa o3 ncm isj49srsa to h xzaiicn seciffglajbanking mimtiti crit ihv 9 sise lf ca h- tjiitjom ii vlmf iii rut c tji tiuiii f t irj k fiisntt slx vi llfilfiii experiencj it is a gift qass u bin- 9ali l rfiv vcdsi ism ence of thhtfimlm- vi 50 ivilrr ist in etbuviiffll vh immitt oit had list ii vr- kvil0j iflt lic abhsfcivh of ban inrfid vvli tit irci ji niiw6rhlddesaaulihsificciirf ictoa ci i irit nirfci mictl o wuii 5niium it no i7 wvwk9j fywws il hlnl orl trll over a century of banking- service t 1 miiv s i lo i 7sc1 if tburri r oje hui oh t bcuba ftwi atr xiicro oilt tii alji3ltaa at iipjnl jimc j jwritaoi koliiiomoiufl a iuoin 1 iwm onnnf na i jjnimczoezoid ibsstm