Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 24, 1935, p. 4

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

stouffville ontaiuo october 24 1935 e a grubin registered optometrist will be at his office in stoufftllle very other moday and tuesday october dates 1st 14th lath 28th 29th november dates hth and 12th 25th and 26th eyes examined glasses fitted and repaired phone stousville 2405 l e oneill stouffvllle funeral director embalmer and night and day service business phone residence phone the famous nowhandling robin used for all home baking combination offer no 1 1 pkg rennies bird seed 1 pkg bird gravel 1 cuttlebone and tonic seed mixture all for only 20c bulbs for winter flowering we have a choice collection of rennies bulbs hyacinths daffodils tulips narcissus and crocuses plant now for early blooms clarks soups 3 tins 22c prune juice per tin broken japan rice 7 lbs 25c no- 2 cooking onions 20 lbs 20c the new good humour cereal pkg 25c fresh trout and white fish every tuesday morning ratcliff go stouffville ontario moore for ontario try a sack now combination offer no 2 1 goc bottle hawes lemon oil 1 25c polishing cloth special for 59c cream for best results and a sure market at all times ship your cream to stouffville creamery stouffville creamery co phone 186 v h moore liberal candidate lor ontario riding who spoke in stouflvllle just prior to the election won a smashing victory in the fed eral election and goes back to ottawa as member of parliament for the next five years with the largest majority which lias even been accorded a candidate in this riding not only did he secure a majority of 3013 over his conservative opponent alex c hall but he icaine within 135 votes of having a clear majority over the three other i candidates combined his total of 110321 votes gave him a majority in every municipality in the riding ex cept port perry which remained true to its conservative traditions and gave alex hall a majority of seven votes this being the only place in which he came within striking distance of the successful candi date alex hall polled 730s votes quite a good total for a young man making his first venture into the political arena the other two candi dates w k noble representing the ccp and irobert m holtby repre senting the reconstruction party were left far behind both of them losing uieir deposits of 200 by fail ing to secure fifty per cent of the vote cast for the successful candi date the ccf standardbearer however sprang a surprise by nos- out the reconstructionist for third place this being due however more to the exceptionally small vote polled for holtby than for any large vote given to noble noble had 1s40 votes about 550 less than andrew glen the ccf candidate in the 1934 provincial election while holtby had only 1334 votes pickering township the home township of mr moore gave him in proportion to the number of votes cast the largest majority of any municipality in the riding here he secured 1429 votes as against 76s given to mr hall a fine tribute to his personal popularity amongst his nearest neighbors in this town ship mr holtby was given 171 votes while mr noble failed to reach the century having to be satisfied with 92 ballots in his favor mr moores majority in picker ing in 1930 was 321 so that he more than doubled his margin over the conservative candidate final figures for north york itchy toe and smelly foot have disappeared since cress corn salve is sold j m storey drug gist stouffville joe ioe ioe aoaoe xoesoraoraoe aonoe iocs q items of seasonable interest at shaws dressy frocks are you shopping for a dressy frock for afternoon or street wear you will find in our stock just what you want the kind of frocks that are colorful and form al enough for supper or evening parties necklines are new and interesting with drapery shirring eyecatching trimming accents and sleeves that will atract in stant favour in all the new weaves and in all sizes the prices are astonishingly low and many dresses have been sharply reduced in pricepriced at 295 to 1050 winter coats luxurious furs feature these new and attractive coats fine imported and domestic woolens irtriew and interesting weaves and styled with a simplicity and charm that you will not tire of the linnings are smart and serviceable and altogether you will find these coats absolutely satisfying both as to quality and style priced at 1250 to 2200 while the early forecasts seem to assure that capt harold dreuls would lose his deposit in north york election on oct 14 latest figures indicate chat the landslide was not so precipitious and the conservative standardbearers poll ed sufficient votes to escape the penalty the ccf and stevens candidates in the ridiug however both lose their 200 deposit as indicated by the official figures published on monday they failed to poll onehalf the votes of the win ning candidate the final count in north york gives col imulock liber al nearly 4500 majority the vote by polls throughout the riding are as follows aurora breuls dix mulock fross 1 76 120 122 3 2 90 94 144 5 3 46 03 70 5 4 67 90 191 5 39 45 133 1 markham writes from ethiopia 309 412 660 east gwillimbury newmarket 6 sharon 3 queensville holt mt albert ravenshoe school no 12 77 64 44 50 go 11 s 30 s 162 104 215 103 237 ss 43 211 952 107 gcorgina virginia pelferlaw udora 25 26 10 egypt 91 65 112 74 151 97 144 27 27s 1s2 402 540 holland lauding 24 163 king township tempville snowball king home kettleby ross house schomberg nobleton lloydtown glenville hammertown 103 45 95 67 32 150 79 42 13 16 94 61 112 so 4s 5s 74 22 30 b 161 121 m 196 62 194 101 104 si 73 642 5s7 12s0 newmarket st georges st andrews st patricks 204 143 107 264 150 149 3s0 312 343 454 563 1035 north gwillimbury new felt hats smart and becoming as women like them and such a variety of styles in good looking darker shades and the trims are every bit as fashionable as the shapes clever ornaments self tucks and bows hats designed for the woman who chooses her hats not only for their smartness but also for their charm and dignity 179 to 395 heavy cotton undies for fall weather close weave soft quality a splendid garment especially suitable for those who do not wear wool vests with short or long sleeves bloomers with cuff or elastic at knees 49c to 59c womens fine wool underwear fine quality woolen undies the well- known cee tee quality fashioned of fine soft plainknit pure wool- vests with low neck short sleeves each 175 vests with high neck long sleeves each 225 vests with built up shoulder each 149 ankle length drawers each 175 knee length drawers each 125 panties and bloomers 79c silk wool and all wool hose fine quality hose made by canadian manufacturers with elastic top and fashioned leg and foot in all the new fall shades 79c to 125 womens smart fabric gloves in seasonable colors trim slip-on- styles that are a classic with well dressed women in a good choice of colors to set off your fall ensemble- with attractive trim or plain 49c to 100 purses and hand bags fine grained bags in smart and attractive styles in black brown and blue each 125 dainty little chain purses in assorted colors with chain handles each 39c small change purses for the boys and girls each 10c and 19c two piece suits for boys for the colder weather these twopiece jersey suits are ideal fit snugly and are warm and cosy sizes 246 years blue red and fawn per suit 125 all wool jersey dresses for girls smart little frocks warm and comfort able and will wear well size 246 each 125 in sizes 81012 each 195 nu back corsets wear nu back corsets for comfort and satisfaction nu back will not ride up prevents pressure on the diaphragm and eliminates wrinkles at waist will not crowd the bust no strain on shoulder straps or garters gives perfect freedom and control per pair 350 to 395 keswick belhaven gum swamp roches point 99 62 41 38 32 53 240 175 176 157 104 67 504 sutton town hall richmond hill 175 s7 253 102 42 74 61 42 56 15s 5 4 103 218 159 315 whitchurch wilcox lake barraclpuglis hemonville bloomington penrose h howlett h bosworth ii vivian s7 46 69 47 36 75 48 76 73 29 16 6 30 64 11 10 132 86 173 11 69 113 94 120 7 2 6 13 6 6 2 3 1 2 48 3s 29 7 74 16 1 3 2 22 5 0 8 20 474 239 s9s wooilbridgo 217 42 222 17 19 15 so 10 vnuglinn thornhill 112 25 114 19 patterson 27 24 105 0 edgoley 77 23 15g 2 110 54 152 0 pino grove 87 18 109 9 purpleville 32 28 83 6 e pt lot 14 53 27 127 2 kleinburg 57 25 82 5 nashville 24 16 105 11 37 86 0 elgin mills 90 18 93 37 richvale ill 85 171 35 1174 621 1550 613 the w h shaw store phone 9512 30e30e stonffvllle ontario anocs i oca loexoe in york county including tor onto 119394 passenger automobiles and 18538 commercial cars were rogistered during 1934 in toronto 102403 passenger and 15642 com mercial cars were registered during 1934 writing from ethiopia the fertile african country on which all eyes of the world is centred today r h imarkham staff correspondent of the boston monitor describes in one of his letters which we have read what manner of country it is and we pass his letter on to our readers because it is so instructive markhani writes from the addis ababa city he says africa is a continent of extremes those areas that are good are very very good and those that are bad are horrid most of ethiopia is among the parts that are very very good it is one of the most healthful attractive and richly en dowed lands in the world practically all of its entrances are back doors it has no fine front yard from most parts of the fertile plateau one descends into hot and barren deserts from others one goes down into hot and swampy jungles there are almostno grand approach es yet when one reaches central ethiopia he finds it is a magnificent friendly land vying in bounty with france hungary or ohio climbing rails i found it takes a minimum of two days by rail to reach the capital from the french port of djibouti during almost the whole of the first day one traverses a desert the be ginning of the second day also is spent in rather unproductive land one sees little more than grass there and seldom comes across fields or signs of agriculture large flocks abound tended by people living in clusters of tiny thatched huts scat tered over the prairies the cattle are small with long graceful horns and large humps above their shoul ders making them resemble ibuffalo the sheep and goats are also small and their meat skins and milk are of a rather poor quality ijy noon of the second day the train has mounted well up onto the plateau and verdure abounds on every side the barren wastes have completely disappeared and the land is filled with surging throbbing life the soil with but little cultivation and no enrichment yields three crops yearly the weather is delightfully cool the landscape rivals the best in europe and there are no espe cially disagreeable seasons or pests yet ethiopia loses none of its mysterious african glamour as it mounts from torrid deserts to a broad temperate plateau one still meets gigantic lava beds which seems to have been turned up only yesterday the stones hurled one against the other resemble enor mous brown clods and look as though they would crumble in ones hands it makes one imagine that weird giants have just spaded up their gardens and not yet had time to level down the fresh turned earth and divide it into plots each spade ful is a huge brown boulder most of the streams are rapids rushing along the bottoms of deep jagged canyons through which in the course of ages they have cut their way the rocks are gnarled and twisted as though they had been kneaded in some gigantic press and baked in a cosmic oven there are monkeys partridges wild guinea hens deer roebucks countless vultures hyenas without number occasional lions and many herds of gaunt ugly camels there are crocodile hippopotami and a fow great snakes but these lie far from most of the regular trails there are bright flowers thorny mimosa trees rolling prairies like those of kansas decades ago and fertile valleys hundreds of square miles in extent verdant freshness the freshness of verdant life domi nates the plateau one traveling to ward the capital greatly rejoices in the escape from barrenness and waste and still more in the appear ance of fields orchards and the signs of rational productive work with happiness and hope one enters ethiopias capital it is al most like reaching home we have come to an alluring destination as an american car hurries us along a dark wellpavod street through the eucalyptus forests to our hotel we feel we can hardly wait until morn ing to explore the place and addis ababa is only on the edge of ethiopias fertile plateau one could travel on at least 200 miles more without reaching the limits of the lifegiving area fields valleys prairies and forests stretch four times as far to the north with no desert or extenslvo swamp to rob the soil of its fecundity while to tho south one could travel through 500 miles of unbroken fruitfulnoss colling over a large province in the north is the strange wild blue nile which rises amid a cluster of heights wanders north broadens out into tho large lake tana turns around flows straight south en circles itself somewhat as a jelly roll gathers up a score of tribu taries and ending its circumlocu tions starts north again to enrich and nourish the sudan and at last joining the other branohesof the nile to pour its waters into the rice and cotton fields of egypt this colling river flowing through a deep and narrow canyon which it seldom overruns affords one of the most grain seeds coal grain and seed markets are about to open soon waiting for crop prospects we will be in the market for alsiki and grains of all kinds at highest market prices cement on hand at all times also poultry feeds and scratch grains leave your orders for welsh coal american coal poko- hontus coke s w hastings phone 169 stouffville cent a mile round trip bargain excursioi minimum fares adult 75c child 40c friday nov 1 from stouffville to guelpb kitchener stratford goderich kincardine southampton owen sound and all intermediate points beyond guelph to st catharines niagara falls buffalo brantford woodstock london sarnia chatham windsor detroit and all intermediate points beyond brantford tobarrie orillia gravenhurst bracebridge huntsville north bay meaford collingwood penetang midland all towns on lines of temiska ming northern ontario rly n central rly cochrane kapuakasi par sound sudbury longlac geraldton hardrock jel sat nov 2 to lindsay peterboro toronto and hamilton farts tickets return limits and train information from agents ask for handbill canadian na 22i h- 1 preston local agent stouffville phono 188 impressive sights in africa and with its tributaries assures crops and fruits to a large area in ethiopia in the southwest of ethiopia is a chain of large lakes which with the water system connected with them provides moisture for the fields in another large province great possibilities both tropical and temperate zone plants and animals flourish in ethiopia with a little effort the millions of cattle swift hardy ponies tough wiry mules and in domitable goats could be converted into the finest types of livestock domestic fowl of almost every kind could be raised in abundance millet is produced extensively and when made up into a sort of pancake bread forms the chief ethiopian food barley and ohick- peas raised in large quantities are parched and serve as bread for the poorer people especially when on a trek there is some wheat of an ex cellent quality used largely by for eigners much maize is raised and pepper of a very fiery sort flavors the food of the whole nation the most profitable cereal crop- is coffee it is of a wild and of a culti vated variety and forms the chief export of the country honey is a staple product and beeswax is the third most important export bananas are found in many places while wild figs grow in the hotter areas excellent native oranges are sold in addis ababa strawberries are cultivated in many gardens and grapes flourish i and sun bring blessings abundance in lavish two lose depos ts in muskokaonta io in muskokaontario the turnover was a most remarkable one dr peter mcgibbon conservative with a majority of 294s in the last elec tion went down to a liberal defeat with a majority at last count of 1018 for s j fumiss shipman ccf came in strong with a vote in this riding of 1062 while the new ire- contruction party represented by h e rice could only muster 808 both of the latter candidates will lose their deposits the vote in uxbridge township gave furniss liberal a substantial lead by polls the vote was 1 furnss 2 mcgibbon 3 rice 4 shipman 12 3 4 quaker hill 115 83 11 1 siloam 86 60 10 0 goodwood 115 76 30 6 glasgow 55 4 2 7 7 webbs 31 57 8 glen major 36 27 4 5 pine grove 50 43 8 2 488 388 78 27 these are the bounties which i andrea radios ethiopia yields almost without ra tional toil they are the products of crude wooden plows and of still more primitive hoes no fields are fertilized and in many cases seeds are just scattered on plowed ground and left to come to fruitage as best they can domestic animals are subjected to distressing neglect in spite of mans carelessness and ignorance ethiopias soil and rain service and repairs to all makes of radio prompt attention satisfaction guaranteed representative for the victor general electric marconi geo j storey phone 102 for sale 4 2 wagon box twofurrow riding plow onefurrow riding plow b rexlin fhone 192 stouffville we buy fowl wool for highest price ii how to w educated bead daily the world- wido constructive now in time christian science monitor an international daily newpaper it glie all the eonilructir world newt bnt do dot exploit crlnu an ncsrwui men ilk the column to world dy news at ft if f th bmy reader it tui interestlns feature pre for ail th umlly a weekly mataxlne section written by distinguished aathritlm on nomlf ocil nd politic problems lire wtitj of world ffir the christian science publishing society one norway street boston massachusetts please enter my subscription to the christian science monitor io a period of 1 year 900 8 months 450 3 months 225 1 month iso wednesday issue including magazine section 1 year 1200 i issues 28 name address sampu copy on rjum you may now have all the reading you want for 260 per year assuro yourself of a years interesting diversified read ing and save money by taking advantage of this special low rate combination offer of the tribune with the family herald and weekly star family herald and weekly star gives you a digest of the latest worldwide and canadian news stories home hints helpful articles on farm matters agricultural news young folks pages family doctor appropriate sunday reading favorlto songs and hymns etc regular subscription price 100 per year i the tribune gives you last minute local news district news regular subscription price 200 per year through this bargain offer you may have both papers for 260 send your subscription to the tribune stouffville ont

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy