stouffville ontario march 21 1935 barley wanted top prices paid for good malting barley and other grains dry hardwood body wood at 1000 ier cord cordwood measure we deliver free to stouffvllle and district and cut it to any length without extra charge blub coal you have read about the fam we deliver your ecu also the best hard coal you can buyous blue coal for house use frank harvey ofllco phono 7303 goruley residence phono 7307 cream separator owners can save money second hand by calling on frank baker for second hand parts for their separators peter hamilton cutting box and top buggy agent for international harvester implements and peter hamilton and melotte cream separators j fleury sons machinery beaty washers universal lightning rods franklin baker stouffville real estate agent phone 15204 demonstration wood lot at ballantrae mrs lageer bereaved the death of peter c donor at the home of bis son on yonge st en march 1st removes an old markham resident from this earthly soil he was 87 years old all his brothers and sisters at tended the funeral except one who resides in western canada in form er years mr doner was well known in markham where he was born and near stayner where he resided for many years before coming to yonge st he was a faithful mem ber of the brethren in ohrist church his wife predeceased him four years ago the near relatives surviving are his son alex and brothers and sisters mrs b schell dear stayner mrs f hisey toron to mrs e lageer stouffvllle jonathon doner creemore samuel doner western canada and john t doner stayner farmers and potatoes farmers are still enquiring about dealer licenses to sell potatoes farmers may market their own tubers without a license but they must have them graded dealers requiring licenses from the board are only those buying potatoes for resale such as whole salers and brokers and the term does not apply to retailers who buy for sale direct to the consumer but mr cassia explained any retailer would be considered as a big deal er and required to have a license if he went out into the country and purchased from farmers instead of waiting for them to come to him or purchase from regularly licensed this your last chance to take ad vantage of this offer why a home permanent wave 100 including finger wave and shampoo 150 the material used in this perman ent is the same as used on 350 and j 500 permanents supreme oil croquinole genuine nestle waves 500 750 and 1000 haircut ting ladles and gentlemen 1jeonard keeping phone 8114 four doors east of presbyterian church quality price york doctors to try new scheme stouffville mods could divide 1250 per month on basis of current relief roll wholesalers potato growers show keen interest in new market ing flan the ten acre woodlot owned by l h peterson of ballantrae has been designated a demonstration woodlots by the forests branch ti it was chosen because it is in fine warble and hee fly cor condition following years of wise i held jt goodwood and j doctots management and in adjacent to after a great amount of discussion at times heated in character the york township medical association decided to test the new plan of the ontario medical association and the ontario government for medical re lief at a meeting held last week the scheme was explained by dr e macdonald dr w gibbons dr jt c routley all representatives of the ontario medical association it was explained that the govern ment was going to discontinue the relief so far as medical services were concerned after a discussion with the ontario medical association it was decided by the government to pay 25 cents per person registered for medical relief per month amount will be divided home is getting more and more to be a place where young people run in hastily to take meals or change their clothes worldly con siderations are getting more and more to dominate the home and the atmosphere and tone of the home some one taking the phrase from the most popular amusement of the day has said that home is now only a filling station a humorous article we came across lu one of the exchanges fits in well with the trend outlined in the introductory paragraph it tells about a modern gin who gave the i following reply to a real estate agent who wanted to sell her a house a home why do i need a home i was born in a hos- 1 pital educated in a college court- ed in an automobile and married in a church i live out of the delicatessen and paper bags 1 mornings on the golf jafternoons at the and my evenings at and when i die i am buried at the under- i need is a garage come to think of it truth than fiction to say vitality high egg production spend my course my bridge table the movies j going to be takers all when you there is more in what she had whitevale the raymer eventide hour group will appear in whitevale united j church on wednesday april 3 under the leadership of lloyd raymer an evening of good old time gospel songs is arranged for altona the past season has been outstanding in demonsh-at- ing the necessity of high vitality in your laying flock as shown by the number of flocks which were incapable of responding to heavy feeding methods this year heavy egg producing ability is dependant to a large extent upon correct feeds and feeding methods during the growing season in retrospect we note that pullets which were started and reared on dixie chick starter and dixie growing mash developed abundant vitality and made nice profits for their owners while on the other hand in correctly reared flocks rendered the years efforts a total loss the moral insure against disappointment next winter by stor ing up abundant vitality thro feeding dixie chick starter and dixie improved grow ing mash to yuiir present rh dixil mashes are uptotheminute high in quality scientifically bal anced and priced right purchase thro your dealer or direct from dicksons hill mills 4th line uxbridge wedding bells still ring mrs david symes was the guest of mrs iwm forsyth on monday alvin redshaw is all smiles these days its a boy miss kathleen beelby spent a few days last week with her cousin greta ashenhurst mr and mrs sharrad were visit ing their daughter mrs frank collins on satuday a miscellaneous shower was tendered miss greta ashenhurst on thursday evening with a good crowd in attendance mr and mrs a ashenhurst and greta made a business trip to tor onto on monday misses ethel gertrude brown visited with their sister mrs ed norton on thursday miss greta ashenhurst spent sun day with miss maude norton fifth line markham fair for 103s offers combined barley competion 5 acres to bo grown yearling calf club open to boys 12 to 20 years foal club open to boys 12 to 20 years womens institute special open to branches of womens institutes for best display for full forms particulars and entry wrlto the socretary r u crosby markham farm machinery for sale model t ford engine equipped with pulley for buzzing wood also a ronfrew cream separator 1 ton and 600 capacity scales for sale if you need any implements see my used stock no use buying new when you can get them with years of wear for half price or less b raxliv stouffvluo phone 192 well travelled county road the purpose of demonstration woodlots is to draw attention to an efficiently managed vobdlot and it is hoped that it wulshow other owners of woodland better and more profit able methods tthan many have followed a demonstration woodlot sign has been placed on the pro perty near the road a well stocked woodlot composed of valuable trees is recognized generally as a very valuable asset to a v farm the owner has a con venient supply of fuel and timber that may be secured without making a cash outlay many farmers are short ot fuel because they or previous owners have destroyed all the woodland on the farm by pastur ing and cutting scattered woodland also has a beneficial effect on crops and living conditions in a district they are effective windbreaks that protect the wheat and clover during the winter and the grain crops from the hot drying winds of summer mr petersons woodlot has not been pastured for fourteen years and as a result of this protection there are plenty of saplings 10 15 high that will fill the space left when the large trees are removed these saplings guarantee another crop of trees and they were secured by cooperating with nature pastur ed woodlots present an entirely different picture the stock brouse off the seedlings injure the sap lings and the roots of the large trees it means the gradual deter ioration and the eventual disappear ance of a small woodlot the woodlot is largely hardwood with sugar maple and beech pre dominating there aro also valuable white ash white pine and bass- wood and these will provide lum ber for special purposes poplar and ironwood make up a small per centage of the stand but they are considered weeds when compared to the more valuable maple white ash and white pine sufficient wood for the farm house is cut annually single large trees or small groups of large trees are cut by this method no large openings are made the beech ironwood and poplar are cut as much as possible as it is desired to have a larger percentage of the more valuable ash and maple opening up of the crown gives the small sap lings a better chance later they will bo thlnnedand the maple and ash will be favoured over the beech and ironwood a woodlot is healthier if there is thick growth of trees and shrubs around the border evergreens aro better than deciduous trees as they retain their leaves during the winter evergreens are being plant ed along the west border tor a windbreak the south side of the woods is being planted to squaro it with the cultivated field tho farmer may economically practise intensive forestry in his small woodlot as ho can utilize for fuelwood all the material that js re moved in improvement cuttings bulletins on tho woodlot forest planting and application blanks for trees may bo secured by applyng to the agricultural representative or the ontario forests branch parlia ment buildings toronto the forests branch provide freo trees to tho farmers of ontario for planting cleared land filling in the depicted woodlot or windbreak planting considei ably larger turnout than meetings held in other sections of the county probably owing to the fact that potatoes was a main topic discussed at these two meetings there were 55 at the goodwood meeting and 80 at tho sandford meeting ontario county growers are fortunate in having a representa tive on the new marketing board in the person of mr howard harper oi goodwood mr harper very care fully and clearly explained the workings of the new potato marketing scheme and also pointed out some of the many difficulties encountered in getting the new plan i of marketing working smoothly and i efficiently he solicited the co operation of ontario county potato growers in giving the new plan of marketing a fair trial as he was convinced that it would ultimately mean a great deal to ontario grow ers in recovering a market that had been gradually slipping away to maritime growers mr harper brought out a peck sample of maritime stock and a pecksamplo of ontario stock just to illustrate the superiority and attractiveness of the eastern pota toes compared with ontario pota toes as they have been put on the market no further argument was needed as to why the consumer usually preferred the special grade even though the price difference was quite large under the new plan of putting up superior grades of potatoes in clean new sacks a re newed demand for ontario grown potatoes was already being worked up mr craig chief inspector for the district was also at the goodwood meeting and took pains to explain the grades of potatoes and methods of inspection and grading miss brae spent the wekeend with miss evelyn reesor mr ernie davis spent a few days this last week with his brother joan between tho mr and mrs h mcintosh left on each section and a com- t0 visit re in mittee of medical men will consider listowel and blythe and approve accounts i t 1 miss esther davis has returned from spending a week with her sister mrs hook of mongolia 1 bethesaa ontario phone stoufcville 7207 plus established 1842 markham ontario phone stouffville 5505 service e a grubin registered optometrist will be at his offlce in stouffvllle every other moday and tuesday april dates 1st and 2nd 15th and lgth 29th and 30th may dates 13th 14th 27th 28th eyes examined glasses fitted and repaired phone stouffville 2105 on this basis stouffville medical men would have 1250 per month to divide between them as it is re ported there are 50 people on relief or partial relief in this village at the present time there may be none at all in another month or so of course one bone of contention was the provision that the doctors had to pay the costs of medical prescrip tions with five cents out of every 25 cents received dr luke teskey con tended that the druggists were be ing given about 100 per cent of the cost of their service while the doctors would still be receiving only 50 per cent dr routley pointed out that they did not have to prescribe another subject of discussion was the fact that tho list of householi remedies supplied free of charge by the new regulations have been cut to 15 while the previous govern ment supplied 32 this was ex plained by the fact that it is per- missable to prescribe special diet etc for patients who require it dr routley explained that the scheme is not perfect but it saved the doctors from having to fight with their own municipalities for payment of medical relief services he stated that there can bo re visions made after the government and the doctors find how it is work ing out he said that each muni cipality would be allotted the amount of the number of patients receiving care by doctors multiplied by 25 cents this total will then be divided up among the doctors pro rata mrs cornelius dike 90 years old lived in scarboro and uxbridge townships measles are very prevalent in the community thus making school attendance rather small the twinkling star class held a st patricks party at the homo of miss kate and evelyn reesor friday evening last on bloomlngton spent thursday in was mrs baxter toronto miss elsie lemon of toronto home for the weekend glad to report miss hannah fair ies is much improved ijir and mrs walter gould and daughter of locust hill visited at e a storrys on friday mrs h smith and mrs m ramer visited at amos smiths at hartman one day last week mr and mrs e a storey and family also mrs o tranmer visited relatives at unionvllle on sunday imrs dorley of markham and hf r daughter mrs a hill of limerick sask are here among relatives and friends brief farm notes smiths falls town council has placed a limit of five minutes on members speeches in many muni- trnpnest is best test trapnesting being to the laying flock what the scale and babcock test nre to the dairy herd it is tho only means of accurately determining the production of the individual hen at the cap rouge experimental station the hens are cipal councils a clamp on frequency j st t jj selected by the trapnesting method is even more needed i around tho farm buildings sale register thursday march 21 auction sale of registered herd of ayr shire cattle farm stock imple ments grain roots furnituro etc at lot 24 con 1 scarboro ono mllo cast of ellcsmore tho pro perty ot w l thomson sale at 12 noon sharp terms cash no re8crveprontico prentlco auct friday march 22 extensive sale of farm stock and imple ments hay grain etc belong ing to cstato of john coates at lot 16 con 9 pickering half mllo east claremont salo at 1 sharp a s farmer auctioneer hursday march 2s exten sive credit sale of roglstored holsteln gurnsoy cattle implements hay grain antique furniture etc on lot 12 10th line markham quarter mile north no 7 highway near locust hill tho prop of wm j cowle estato of late jessio cowic said at 12 noon sharp no reserve as farm is sold 7 months credit prentice prentice auctioneers and the poor layers are marketed after their first years laying hatching eggs are selected from high producers and should weigh at least 24 ounces per dozen un thrifty chicks and cockerels except those from the best hens are mark eted during tho summed by mid- september tho pullets which are strong vigorous healthy and active which have a largo deep hoad stout beak and large brlgt promi nent eyes are kept while the birds which are unthrifty or unhealthy which have a crow head long 04 tr ii tj v i shallow beak or small sunken eyes stouuvllle hrancn l ar0 0 are eliminated 6070 prunes 3 lbs 20c dried peachs pound 23c cleaning out couch dried apricots lb 33c i tho eradication of couch grass comfort soap 8 bars 25c otherwise known as quack twitch or scutch grass is one of bovrll corned beef tin 10c liarde3t problemg wltn w tho salada halfs 31 farmer has to deal few people tomato juice ls 3 for lie realize the enormous quantity ot quaker corn flakes 2 pkgs 13cjcch grass roots which exist in nikrf i infested soil tests conducted by blueberries 2 tins 10c experimcntal parm at tins 2c nrism weights of roots raug- 2 tins standard white corn 3 brunswick sardines 6 tins 25c heinz catsup bottlo 17u spy apples 6 quart bsk 43o cooking apples bsk 30c variety sales boxes 5c 10 15c dominion bread flour 50 lb si 2 ing from 1531 to 6997 pounds to the acre as much as a heavy crop ot hay no wonder it is hard to clean out wen it spreads by roots as well as seed thoroughly cleaning out the roots is the one effective way of getting rid of couch in small purity bisflour 7 lbs 25c this may bo done by nand in pen irad oil 6 quart 10 lar arcas by shallow plowing and marmill puppy biscuits 3 lbs 25c i working thoroughly with the cultivator to koep tho roots turn- marmlll chick starter 7 lbs 25c cd up to the sun long enough for marmill egg mash 10 lb 25c them to kill only as large and robbers oyster shell grit 15 lbs 25c area can d0 thoroughly cleaned brooks bush on the kennedy road up at one timo should be under- near toronto many a farmer being fresh lettuce celery carrots taken as halfway measures aro relieved of his cash on the way home parsnips etc only lost tlmo and effort from tho toronto market golden weddings diamond weddings birthday of octo genarians and nonagerians seem to be the order of the day in north york mrs cornelius dike lot 24 of the second of whit church celebrated her 90th birth day wednesday march 13th hav ing been born on the eighth con cession of scarboro near malvern i march 13th 1s45 mrs dike who before her marriage was mary jane walters was the second youngest child of mr and mrs charles walt ers who with their five children ten living came from dubln ire land to scarboro about 1840 the walters were evidently a long liv ing race for of the eight children only two failed to reach the four score mark emma having died in her 76th year and charles being killed in the american civil war mrs dike is the only surviving member of this family of four boys and four girls her youngest brother joseph having died about six years ago in his 8 1st year the thirteenth seems to have held no shadow of fear over mrs dike for not only was she born on the thirteenth but she was also i married on the same day being married to mr dike on her 22nd birthday namely march 13th 1867 mr and mrs dike were married in uxbridge by rev mr smith primi tive methodist minister the brides maid being emma dike and the groomsman joseph walters both since deceased of this marriage there was born four daughters and five sons all but one still living and who will celebrate with their mother on wednesday not only her 90th birthday but also the 68th wedding anniversary of their parents the children aro lucy imrs j w widdifield ot uxbridge minnie de ceased eight years ago annie at home newton and oliver at fenelon falls bert and howard twins of whitchurch and zella mrs harry west ot kettleby mrs dikes husband was a well known miller in tho uxbridge district building a mill at siloam in the early days later going into partner ship with mr w p widdifield in the milling busness and later still taking up the business of faming until his death about 21 years ago four of the sons followed in tho fathers footsteps and learned tho milling business archie conducting a mill east of sharon while newton the and oliver operate a largo flour mill at fenelon falls mrs dike is still quite bright and active and possessing good eyesight and hearing iwith it twinklo in her eye she relates how that in the earlier days she did quite a lot of spinning and told your representative of making a hooked mat tho year queen victoria died with the initials of the queen featured upon it her uncle wm edglow did all tho weaving on a hand loom for her own family and the families of the neighborhood in the early sixties she recalled the days of tho russian war when farmers were getting 300 a bus for wheat 200 for potatoes and 1400 a barrel for flour and of making a rendezvous of wood buzzing custom worl solicited k lieu phone 5303 horses horses for sale james barry i good phone workj 261 wanted 100 cedar post not les than 6 top give price apply w a elliott rr no 2 gormley young bull for purpose shorthorn will register r phone 606 sale dua serviceable e bateman for sale wild goose wheat audi quality alfalfa seed good quality apply brownsbergor bros phonej 2106 for sale choice line baled hayj at reduced price also som threshed alfalfa which make good feed sweet clover seed 3s cents per lb jos betz stouffville ontario seed grain cleaning iliiuc bros bring your seed grain to us and have it cleaned see sample of work in tribune office window we have limited quantity seed wheat goosc and marquis also barley oats and peas for sale barred rock white leghorn pullets 4 and 6 weeksj old from blood tested governi ment inspected stock ross chapman phone 704 eggs for hatching from well matured flock of singlecomb white leghorns at 3c per egg the males in this pen are pure hollywood and fisher blood and weigh from five to seven lbs each fred m pugh mongolia ontario house to irient six room on central main street electric and water installed newly decorated garage and good garden apply to geo brownsberger house for sale 8 roomed solid brick stone foundation all conveniences large veranda electric wired throughout largo garage hen house best location in the village l e todd poultry wanted keep in mind that wc want your poultry and will pay highest market prices sam golden at pennocks livery in mciiiorinni linker in loving memory of my dear mother mrs daniel baker ballantrae ontario who depart ed this life march 18 1926 i havo only your memory dear mother to remember my whole life thro but the sweetness will linger for ever as i treasure the imago of you ever remembered by daughter muriel weed inspectors j d smith director of tho crops seeds and weeds branch who is in charge of weed inspect ors for ontario is conducting tho county meetings throughout tho provinco early this spring the meeting for all weed in spectors for york county will bo held in tho town council cham bers richmond hill on friday afternoon march 29th commencing at 2 pm mr john mclcod of dunvegan will bo ono of the chief speakers an invitation is extended to councillors road foremen and all others interested in the control of weeds