Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 31, 1935, p. 1

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btihmm volxlvii nc 24 stouffville ontario thursday october 31 1935 a v nolan jj publisher digestive troubles resulting ill indigestion gas ami stomach distress nyal digestive tablets bring prompt and effective relief because they actually carry on the work of digestion giving the stomach a chance to rest and re cuperate at the samo time they stimulate tlie flow of digestive secretions and in a very short time restore normal healthy action of the stomach two sizes 25c and 50c congregation dates back 94 gun scares thief left vegetables years 10 1841 1 and fled j the m storey home of quality drugs druggist marriages mcmnilin ogdcn on wednesday oct 23 at sear- horo mildred kathleen oilgen daughter of imr and mrs joseph ogden became the wife of theodore clifford mcmartin son of mr and mrs albert eddie mcmartin about 50 guests were present with gilts and iii the spirit of good cheer rev e morton performed the ceremony the young couple look forward to making their home in the of whitchurch rownship auctioneer will sell farm when cauliflower the first spark of methodism asr kindled in stouffville away back in 1841 when rev edward sallows a young preacher came here lo hold services in the old school house then located on church street but it was twelve years later or s2 years ago a regular mission was formed with rev cornelius flumnuifelt as minister and inside two years i he new body had purchased the school house and remodelled it for nineteen years it was known as the methodist church in 1s72 sixty- three years ago this building was found to be inadaquate and a sub stantial brick edifice was erected at a cost of 51000 after 20 years the church which had come to number two hundred members was forced to make another change thus we have the present structure on the same sight and which ton years ago the congregation merged into tlie united church of canada more than 40 years ago the charge under methodism became an independent one the present church building was erected by mr nathan forsyth who was chief con- ractor and architect and who still lives to see tlie progress of tlie good price rower lias a menace which does not confront him when the price is low thieves have been making on wiih the crop belonging to brillin- ger bros but the other night a cul prit was almost caught with the goods in the bag waiting for their quary the watchmans gun went off ana- the thief fled away he was n such haste iat seven bags of cauliflowers were left in the held which he had cut intending to carry off while he made a clean getaway it was only poor marksmanship that prevented him from taking along something he had not anticipated willi cauliflower selling at 1 per dozen and until recently 125 the crop is a valuable one and brilliit- ger firos intend to protect it raid reeves hen house in markham markham constable finds pair searching for suitcase then finds chicken in case may hold short course here times methodism denomination for records on saturday of this week nov 2 an important auction sale will bo held on tlie wellknown albert paisley farm five miles north of stouffvillo on the uxbridge-whit- church townline being lot 18 in uxbridge tins property contains 120 acres and is to he sold in order to wind up tlie estate of tlie late mr paisley tlie place has always been regarded as a moneymaking farm j and should find a buyer the re serve bid is said to be low at the same time a house and lot in stouffville belonging to the same estate will he offered the premises are located on the north side of main street almost opposite tenth con cession being a frame dwelling with electric and water installed and splendid lot after a moderate re serve bid is reached the place will he sold to ie highest bidder and the terms will be arranged day of sale iie sale will bo held at two oclock at the farm and as farmer will wield the hammer was not the first to start in stouffville tell us that to the congregational church this honor belongs rev ludwig kribbs was the first pastor and he was tlie man who built their first church in 1s47 doing nearly all tiie work himself the present church in tlie east end known as tlie congregational- christian was built in 1s71 to meet increasing needs next sunday the united church congregation will observe another anniversary of the congregation started away back ninety four years ago at least it is fitting that a native son of the district rev thos i mitchell dd should preach the sermons both morning and evening mansion house stoulyvllic ontario home cooking bread cakes pies 21 meals s500 room and board 500 per week ladies and gents rest rooms ugnay i ucoach tfiklfi tlrabel tfjc uns igfjujap stouffville to toronto standard time new auto license 14 months good plates for lfi to go on sale first of november hon t b mcquesten minister of highways lias announced that the 193g registration plates and drivers permits would lie available at the bead office of the motor vehicles branch queens park on nov 1 and that shortly they will be on sale at upwards of 100 points through- the province i ne motor car industry and dealers in secondhand cars have for some time been urging on the department the wisdom of putting motor permits on sale in the fall of the year one objection lias been that the department has derived somo revenue through the sale of partyear licenses it is felt how ever that it would be a means of stimulating the sale of new cars and assist tlie secondhand dealers to dis pose of their heavy stocks of old cars if they could do so without paying the additional fee required for a ipartyear license on new cars and a transfer fee in the case of a sale of a secondhand car district agricultural representa tive r e white of newmarket in forms the tribune that it may be possible to hold a short course in agriculture in stouffville this coming winter provided accommodation is arranged for by tlie municipality or municipalities of the district these courses are considered highly valu able to the young folk of the dis trict and of the town and such a course ha been held in almost every larger centre or the county now it is the aim of the district repre sentative to extend the privilege to every section stouffville is now in line the municipality will be only at the expense of providing accommo dation for holding the classes which will require two small halls or large rooms heated if and when mr white finds it feasible to conduct a course here the matter will be sub mitted to reeve sanders and mem bers of his council respecting the accommodation two men were arrested satur day night by constable john walker of markham following an attempt to steal a number of chickens from the farm of reeve george padgett whose farm is just north of dollar tlie two ernest rice and george weaver both of toronto were lodged in langstaff jail mr padgett heard noises in his hen house and after turning on the lights in an attempt to scare away the thieves notified the constable mr padgetts son a neighbor tim patterson and the constable search ed the surrounding district and said they came upon two men in search of a suitcase which they had hidden in the ditch the constable said ho found a chicken in the suitcase which he claimed had been stolen from a neighboring farm and early sunday morning ireeve padgett found one of his best geese dead in the barn yard evidently killed by the robbers police believe that the arrests have solved a number of chicken thefts which have occurred in the district recently 100000 mausoleum an elaborate memorial large domed structure of marble and limestone to be finest in america plowing results at 12th annual match great services reward melville church workers auction prices soar a large crowd and top prices rul ed at the public auction sale of farm stock on tlie farm of aaron stony on the second concession of uxbridge township on tuesday the entire sale mounted to 1400 with grain prices perhaps featuring the sale mixed variety selling at soc a hun dred buckwheat 40c and rye 50c a very common work horse went at 51 and young cattle 30 each pigs were keenly bid and realized 825 for 75 pound sboats a sow and 12 pigs was dropped to a bidder at 00 auctioneer a s farmer handled the sale to the general satisfaction of all leave stouflville mrs h anderson a 715 am b 925 c 345 b s40 am pm pm i cave toronto ray at dundas 1100 130 530 545 1015 am pm pm pm h 1015 pm n daily except sunday holidays b sunday holidays only c satur day only c dally except saturday sunday holi days copies or tno new time tables are available at all offices and agencies gray coach links mrs ii anderson stouffville phone 158 modern lighting fixtures received by united church an entirely new lighting system ol i indirect design and rare quality and style fixtures are being install ed in the united church this week the gift of an anonymous member of the congregation the new fixtures will be dedicated at the morning service next sunday the structural work will be of plated bronze with handsome fixtures octogon shaped lanterns and holophane reflectors the glass in the shades will be amber color the entire order including instal lation is in hands of one toronto firm is oldtime water tank due to disappear permanent waving free slumber net with each wave special oil croquignolc with fingcrwave 250 nestle frederics eugene 350 500 750 1000 shampoo and finger wave included for appointment phone 8114 l keeping 4 doors east presbyterian church an electrical pumping system which delivers water direct from a river into tlie tanks of locomotives without the familiar water tank structuro by the side of the right of way is described by p d fitz- patrick chief engineer of the grand trunk western railway in the current issue of the canadian national railways magazine the new installation made at holly mich has obviated the need of the water tank which is replaced by a spout the fireman when the engine is spotted at the standpipe presses a switch which sets an electric pump in motion by which means the locomotive tank is filled with water pumped direct from tlie shiawassoc river it may be something of this nature that tlie cnr intend to in stall at stouffville as the company has served notice on the corporation to end the purchaso of water here for 25 years the town system supplied water for railway engines receiving for the service s00 per year last year a new agreement was entered into whereby the rate was set at 500 the contract to be come void by either party giving six months notice this notice has been received and the present contract will expire at the end of this year some officials of tho company be lieve they can do without taking water at stouffville as only tho occasional engine fills hero now larger engines with greater water storago capacity make it easy to run from toronto to blackwater under normal conditions without taking on water friends and former residents came from long distances for the 90th anniversary celebration at mel ville united church cashel last sunday and monday ottawa st catharines hamilton toronto and other outside points were repre sented rev dr w a mctaggart and rev dr j a cranston both of tor onto were the outstanding speakers lor the sunday services each deliv ering a profound and scholarly message special music by imiss carmichael of penetanguishene and the peachs quartette added much to the spirit of the services and great ly assisted the splendid work of the choir under mr bruce lehman ideal weather contributed to cap acity congregations so that at the evening some could not gain ad mission the anniversary was ibrought to a successful conclusion on monday evening with a well served supper on behalf of the ladies of the church followed by a concert by talent from the fred victor mission orchestra church officials and choir leader bruce lehman made reference to the splendid work of everybody in bringing the anniversary arrange ments to so successful a conclusion harmony and cooperation reigned throughout and all seemed anxious to do their part so that the 90th anniversary will go down as one of tho finest in the churchs history ladies pair of hockey skates and boots for sale apply to mrs thompson at mrs mustards west street on one of the highest hills of scott township about two miles from uxbridge town there is under construction a memorial mausoleum which when completed will be un ique as lie only building of its kind in north america visible for miles the large domed structure of marble and limestone stands out in contrast with the green pasture fields around it work has been going on for two months and much of the structural work is yet to be done before true conception of its shape can be gained situated in the foster memorial cemetery the building is dedicated to tlie memory ot thomas fosters forefathers whose weatherbeaten tombstones are still standing mr foster a former mayor of toronto was born in uxbridge descendant of a family of pioneers who settled in the district more than a century ago the building will be known as the foster memorial lmausoleum it is on the 7th concession of scott it will serve as a public mauso leum only as a temporary burial place three crypts are being con- structed in the basement for that purpose ivhile in the main hall three other crypts are being built to accommodate imr foster and his family on their death although a definite estimate could not be learn ed it is said that the building will cost more than 100000 erected on an octagonshaped ter race so feet square the building will have four main towers with a top dome capped with copper tile each of the towers will be 36 feet apart there will be 24 00 square ft of floor space in the main hall in cluding two transepts one at the north end of the building and the other at the south the final of the top dome will be of solid bronze the pitched roof will be covered with copper tile with each of the domed towers capped with the same material four large stone columns will support the dome in the main hall of the build ing steps of indiana bedford marble will lead up to an extensively gar nished altar of solid bronze the floor in the main hall will be of marble with mosaic design tiie three permanent crypts for mr foster and his family will he of marble and bronze the pulpit be hind tlie altar will be finished in marble indirect lighting from the top dome will throw a faint light on the interior of the building the building will be constructed of reinforced concrete throughout the exterior the only wood used will be two large oak doors in the basement which will be cased in bronze stainedglass windows with bronze frames will cast a diffused light into the interior no expense will he spared in its construction and when completed it will be one of the finest pieces of architecture in the world r i n g w o o d i am anxious to thank all the friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses to me during my recent illness all of which is greatly appreciated by my wife and myself david glllham origin of halloween linked with agriculture halloween in spite of its legendary spooks may be said to have had an agricultural origin and to the present day is associated with the fruits of the earth particularly apples there are reasons for this in tlie christian church holloween or all hallows eve is the name s evenl of tho 31st of october as the vigil of hallowmass or ah saints day before the christian era however the eve of- the a 1st of october was the occasion of harvst and other ceremonies in various countries and the festivities which gradually gathered around the christian halloween at a later date for the most part in countries under the sway of the druid religion chiefly britain plus a few indoor and outdoor celebrations borrowed from the pagan roman festival to the goddess of fruit tlie two chief characteristics of ancient halloween were the lighting or bonfires and the belief that halloween was the only night of the year in which ghosts warlocks witches and evil spirits were permitted to wander on earth on the 1st of november the druids held their great fall festival and lighted fires in lionour of the sungod in thanksgiving for harvest it was also a firm belief in the religion of the druids that on tho eve of this festival halloween as we know it saman lord of death called together the wicked souls that within the past twelve months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals with regard to this belief it is interesting to note that in parts of ireland the 31st of october was and even still is known as oidhche shamhna tho vigil of saman on or about the 1st of november also the iroman festival in honour of pomona was held pomona was the goddess of the fruit of trees hence the words pomologlst grower of fruit and pomolyogy at this pomona festival nuts and apples as representing the winter store of fruits played an important part and thus originated the custom of roasting nuts and apple ducking attempting to seize with tho teeth an apple floating in a tub of water a sport in which many later genera tions of young folk havo celebrated the eve of 31st of october some cynics aver that the evil spirits of old druldlcal times still exist in tho shape of thoughtless youths whose rough pranks on halloween often result in injury to persons and much to property their pranks aro tho survival of the licentious part ot the pomona fruit festival tho custom of lighting halloween fires survived generally until recent years in tho highlands of scotland and wales and still is in voguo in some of the remoter parts in the dying embers of the fire it was usual to place as many small stones as there were persons around and next morning a search was made if any of the stones were displac ed it was regarded as an omen that the person represented would die within 12 months never in the 12 years existence of the north york plowing association have their annual matches been on quite so splendid land for plowing at last weeks competition on the farm of mr walter f blanchard just east ot newmarket and due north of van- dorf there wasnt a stone to be seen and the loamy soil acted well to the turn of the plow especially in tractor field unfortunately the day was the coldest one this fall with squalls and biting wind whioh pre vented a larger crowd from enjoy ing the match alex black of guelph was award ed the cup for best plowed land in the match and it was a picture and plowmen of long years experience marvelled at jt james benton a queensville lad 12 years took the prize for youngest plowman the teams committee had ample horses fine ones too for all who wished to plow so that the match went off without a hitch walter wood genial president was here there and all over the farm w h botham of aurora won the special prize of 5 for best outfit plowing hope ladies aid served lunch in the spacious drive shed on the blanchard farm but tlie unexpected turn to colder weather made the place not too inviting and much of tho crowd made for home rather than wait for the result of the prize awards however the shed was fill ed to capacity as it was the prize results of the day were as follows class 1 sod 1st lloyd mar quis sunderland reg bull calf class 2 sod jointer 1 alex black guelph 2 harold pickett hornby 3 russel jarvls milliken 4 arthur julian milton 5 w ferguson stouffville class 3 sod green class 1 r imarquis sunderland 2 william shannon suderland 3 ralph smith uxbridge class 4 stuble 1 floyd steckley stouffville 2 john medd port perry 3 donald gillies nobleton 4 p paddington stouffville class 5 stubble 1 walter booth locust hill 2 frank thompson agincourt 3 norman steckley stouffville 4 ed ferguson stouff ville 5 james lee greenhank class g stubble 1 lewis wells lemonville 2 scottle hunter mt albert 3 harold rose mt albert class 7 stubble l joe tran claremont 2 andy mcclure wood- bridge 3 ronald marquis sunder land 4 n jarvis milliken j 5 bert smith gormley class s stubble 1 imelvern emmerson stouffville 2 leslie smith gormley 3 james rae stouffville 4 ross stickwood sharon 5 james benton queens ville 0 verne sherilan queens ville class 9 tractor stubble 1 fred timbers stouffville 2 geo hos- trosser milton 3 elgin walker markham 4 russel grafton bramp ton class 10 tractor stubble 1 d oldham mt albert 2 john moyni- han aurora 3 allan crone mount albert 4 stanley hall stouffville with ihe churches hot roast supper the womans association of stouffville united church will serve a hot roast beef supper on monday evening nov 4 in connection with tho anniversary celebration supper from g to 8 adults 35c children 20c the choir will render a program of real entertainment following the supper lkmonvbulk bloomington ballantrab rev o b j jeffery minister sunday november 3 1935 1045 ballantrae 300 lemonville 700 bloomlngton mm stouffville presbyterian rot w h fnllerbjl sunday november 3 1935 200 pm bible school 300 pm church service all are cordially invited 8touffvillb baptist church chas s mcgrath pastor 1000 am bible school 1100 am worship 700 pm service mjss alma baker will sing at this service wednesday s pm prayer and bible study friday 8 pm bible class will be held at the home of mr and mrs mascal mrs a batt will give the topic stouffville mennonite church rev i brnbacker pastor sunday november 3 1935 friday 8 pm prayer meeting 1000 am sunday school 1100 am preaching 7 pm preaching we are pleased to announce that we have secured dr peter wiseman of lome park college port credit to conduct a series of meetings to commence on nov 5th continuing nightly at 8 oclock excepting saturday and monday evenings when there will be no service sun day services at the usual hours thlb is a special evangelistic effort and we invite all to look forward to it there will be special music and singing by members of the college bloomington ana ringwood christian churches rev e morton preacher sunday november 3 1936 a good profession is a good thing to have but that kind ot upright ness which would rather suffer than commit sin is much better services next lords day 1100 am bloomington 230 pm ringwood 700 pm altona blessed is the man who takes the lead towards gods house in sub mission to him huge road omelet sam golden would put to shame some of those toronto restaurant owners who pride themselves in serving up big egg omelets the other day sam turned out tho biggest omelet probably yet made in these parts it all happened when a rear tire blew out and his load of chickens and eggs were scattered over the roadside the force of tho impact killed twenty chickens while that egg omelet ran down the ditch resembling the bursting of the holland dikes how many dozens of eggs figured in sams omlet ho doesnt care to say sonny jane this friday evening nov 1 the markham dramatic club will pre sent sonny jane a comedy play in three acts in ratcliffs hall under auspices of the stouffvillo junior institute curtain rises at 8 oclock be on time and enjoy this splendid ovonlng admission only 25 and 15 cents stouffvellb united church rot thos laidlaw minister sunday november 3 1935 rev thos mitchell ma dd late professor at st stephens college edmonton alberta will preach at both services let us fill the church morning and evening special musical offerings by choir 1100 am morning worship dedication of new church lighting 230 pm s s bible classes 700 pm evening service monday a splendid hot roast supper will be served by the iw a in the basement this will be follow ed by a concert in the church auditorium featuring the choir under mlr leslie solos by miss d ross miss l gayman mr carl boadway duett by mrs laidlaw and mr boadway reading by rev h lee and short addresses iby local ministers admission adults 36c children 20 wednesday 8 pm prayer and bible study you are cordially welcome to all these services stouffville congregational christian church harry worllng pastor sunday november 3 1935 stouftvillo 1000 am bible school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service short song service of old time hymns wednesday 7 pm childrens service wednesday 8 pm prayer meeting churchill 200 pm bible school 300 pm church service there will bo no christian en deavour meeting this week it has been called in favour ot the- annual missionary rally in stouffville on wednesday night we heartily invite tho public to any ot our services

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