Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 28, 1935, p. 4

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st0uffv1lle ontario november 28 1935 e a grubin registered optometrist will be at his office in stoufftille very other moday and tuesday november dates 11th and 12th 25th and 2cth december dates 9th and 10th 23rd and 24th eyes examined glasses itted and repaired phone stouffville 2405 l e oneill stoufftille funeral director embalmer and night and day service business phone residence phone finest quality new crop layer cooking figs and dates large old fashioned cut mixed peel raisins 5 crown new seasons orange lemon per pound 12c and citron per pound 20c hornes sundryd coffee per lb- pkg 18c per lb pkg 35c melrose brand mince- glace maraschino meat cherries 2 lbs 25c per lb 40c nut taffy peanut and coconut half lb 10c peanut brittle half lb 10c brazil nut per half lb 12c medium cheese lb 15c salted peanuts per lb- 15c ginger snaps 2 lbs 25c the new snap cleaning powder 2 tins 25c fresh trout and white fish every tuesday morning ratcliff co stouffville ontario cream for best results and a sure market at all times ship your cream to stouffville creamery stouffville creamery co phone 186 ave close nt o daily excepting saturdays when we remain open all evening james ley reaches 90th birthday widely kuouu iu these parts as pioneer plow maker and u genial tientleniau james ley markhams grand young man last week celebrated his 90th birthday for the last 26 years a resident of markham no one more thoroughly enjoys the love esteem and goodwill of the citizens than mr ley of a kindly genial sympathetic nature with a pleasant smile and a happy greeting for every one he is beloved by all and no one is more worthy maker of plows mr ley followed the trade of blacksmithing from his early days and many prize plowmen of the past owe much of their success on the field to his skill in modelling plowshares for any demand he still spends much of his leisure in a little shop on the back of his lot creating wrought iron novelties among these is a set of andirons for his son dr a g ley danforth ave he also exhibits with pride a swivel hook in polished metal which is used to connect the double tree and the plow born in devonshire bng and coming with his parents he settled at clarks corners scanboro and received his education at ss nol scarboro under the teaching of the famous alexander muir he learned his trade in his fathers shop after wards working in toronto building carriages later taking up business tor himself at ellesmere where he carried on trade for 3s years his wife was formerly mary hannah wright a scarboro girl attended methodist church he attended christies methodist church where he taught a bible class for 15 years moving to mark- ham to spend the eventide of his life mr ley is a liberal but sup ported the man rather than the party there are only four schoolmates of mr ley now living mrs james gibson susan glendeninning of markham township airs david boyle sarah morgan of thorn- hill mrs francis thornhill and her sister miss miller a happy family party of 18 sat jdown to a birthday dinner which i included all members of his family dr ley miss emily ley tod- imorden miss edith and mrs b e parrott at home thefts of fowl are causing concern in county ontario county council seeks solution to curb night marauders regarding with deep concern the everincreasing number of fowl from the roosts of farmers iu the county the ontario county council iu ses sion at whitby last week asked that the committee on agriculture bring in a recommendation as to a possi ble solution of the matter which will result iu a definite curb being placed on the operations of night marau ders the seriousness of the situation was brought to the attention of members of the council by reeve wilmot bain of scott township who stated that in ins township hun dreds of chickens had been stolen from farmers four different farm ers had lost their entire flocks of geese in another case thieves came by night and removed a flock of tur keys from a house the birds were taken to a nearby field where they were picked and the feathers left as evidence of what had happened the situation has become so seri ous the reeve commented that farmers are staying up all night others have ropes attached to their hen houses with a bell in their homes to give warning robert c reesor reeve of pick ering stated that township had experienced some trouble but that the township had a stand ing reward for the apprehension of thieves which was working out most satisfactorily ioe aocaoe saoi i0e3oi i0e30i0e30c xocaox aoi o d o save moneyshop now n o o d o the newest fashion in ladies handbags fine quality hand bags some with zipper and all have change purse and mirror plain or with metal ornaments each 95c to 295 smart neckwear sparkling new neckwear for your own wardrobe or for gift purposes a new collar on your old dress and you feel as smartly dressed as if you had purchased a whole new outfit in lace satin and crepe and in many delightful styles priced at 29c to 150 fine kid gloves imported french kid gloves lovely soft quality with dainty unusual trim on cuffs navy brown and black per pair 295 crepe and wool scarves and ties a bewildering array of dainty scarves in such attractive colourings ascots long or triangular shape a necessity for your own outfit and a lovely gift many new patterns just in each 39c to 195 everyday house dresses smart and attractive styles for misses and matrons good quality prints in stripes checks or floral patterns you will need one of these attractive frocks for your own use and a very practical and acceptable gift 69c to 195 flannelette pyjamas two piece style well sized and roomy made from good quality flannelette soft and cosy attractively trimmed with figured woolette in sizes small medium and large priced at 100 139 159 ladies rayon knit lingerie for personal use or as gifts superior quality rayon knit vests and bloomers plain lace trimmed or with fancy medalleons and the favourite colours small medium and large 49c 75c hosiery for colder weather fine quality silk and wool and cashmere hose in all the popular shades and in sizes 8 to 10 per pair 79c to 125 seasonable frocks desireable frocks for every occasion in all the most popular fall shades afternoon and street dresses in smart new styles and attractive trim and prices are very reason able 295 to 1000 womens winter coats a splendid showing of fine coats with luxurious fur collars all the new materials and weaves with collars of selected furs well tailored cdats built to give good service and always look well priced at 1450 to 2250 girls smart coats exceptional values in these warm and cosy coats some have hat and muff with zipper best quality in materials and work large fur collars and attractive trim priced at 875 and 995 hooked rug patterns a new shipment just in with many new designs that will find immediate favour patterns are stensilled showing colours it quired in all sizes 29c to 7jc towelling a wide range of patterns to choose from all pure linen and in widths 16 to 24 for home use or as a very desireable gift per yard 16c to 35c pink stemmed glassware including tall and low goblets and tall and low sherbets beautifully cut in lovely pink colouring clearing at less than cost prices this is a rare opportunity to secure really high class glassware for your personal use or as gifts at a remarkably low price come and see them green glass bowls attractive bowls of generous size saw tooth and diamond patterns for everyday use each 25c miss america glassware cake plates cold meat plates relish dishes celery dishes salad dishes and comports in this well known pattern each t 29c n o better relations is sought with the goverment appointment of a committee for better relations with the provincial government was approved of by york county council at its late session last week the purpose of this new com mittee is to discuss education assessment relief and other muni cipal matters with the various ministers of departments and queens park when they affect both the county and the province the resolution was a sequel to the offer of cooperation made by hon dr faulkner minister of health at the annual wardens banquet on tuesday too often deputations go up to the parliament buildings in a criti cal mood and present their problems at a disadvantage said reeve dr l w dales of newmarket co operation between the province and the county is necessary for success and i feel that a good relations committee could do much within the next two weeks to merit its establishment reeve dr dales and deputy reeve gordon harris along with warden george kellam were appointed as a committee they will present resolutions passed at this session of council regarding education assessment and relief to the provincial authorities candidates will be affected by act change changes made this year to sec tion 53 municipal act will have an important effect as to the disquali fication of candidates at the ap proaching municipal elections says the municipal world a candidate is no longer disqualified for unpaid land taxes for the current year he is disqualified it he has any business or income taxes overdue and unpaid at the time of the nomination or if there are taxes of a preceding year or years overdue and unpaid in re spect of the land on which he quali fies a tenant is qualified if at the time of the nomination he owes more than three months rent on the pro perty in respect of which he quali fies subsection 4a of section 70 as enacted in 1929 and amended in 1930 provided that in cities and towns a candidate shall produce a certificate that there are no munici pal taxes due on any of the lands in the municipality of which such per son is an owner or tenant as under the amendments to section 53 a per- so is not disqualified on unpaid taxes against any land except that on which he qualifies and then only tor arrears of a preceding year or years it would appear that subsec tion 4a of section 70 has been re pealed by implication and that a certificate as to payment of taxes is no longer necessary indians prophesy a very mild winter based upon natures barometer fur bearing animals and birds force drivers to carry damage insurance york county council see plan step to check heavy toll of highway accidents chief sam snake of the ojibway indians on the rama reserve and black hawk the tribal prophet who has seen 72 winters are of the opinion that the winter of 193536 to be extremely mild the chief basis his weather prophecy upon na tures natural barometer the fur- bearing animals and birds last year he proved to be 90 per cent correct but this year he aims at 100 per cent perfect the chief has stated that the geese on their southward journey flew higher than they have for years a sure sign of an open winter the foxes and other furhearing animals have not donned a heavy coat and the beaver and the muskrat do not think a winter home will be necess ary even the fish have not taken to deep water as they ordinarily do if heavy frosts were promised prophet black hawk goes even further than chief sam snake ho predicts that in the north snow will not fall more than a foot in depth this fact is indicated by the deer which are scratching their horns on trees and bushes just 12 inches above the ground through some strange intuition prophet black hawk finds that deer invariably se lect as their scratching mark the depth that subsequent snow will fall and to clinch his statements the prophet claims that there will be practically no snow fall in the vic inity of toronto and the shores of lake ontario do your christmas shopping now the w h shaw store phone 9 si i stoufftille iotaoi ioe aot ioe ontario i oboe york county council went on re cord as favoring compulsory insur ance for personal and property damage to be carried by all motor ists coincident with the term of their drivers licenses this recommendation was one of a number proposed by reeve dr l w dales of newmarket with a view of making the highways safer for pedestrians and motorists ninety per cent of the serious accidents could bo avoided if the necessary precautions and highway regulations were enforced he said liar unsafe cars many serious accidents in the opinion of mr dales have been caused by allowing old and anti quated vehicles which are unsafe to roam the highways if a closor check was put on these vehicles the number of accidents would be con siderably lessoned he believed bicycles on highways considerable opposition was voic ed by reeve wldeman to a suggestion iby dr l w dales that traffic regulation be established to prevent pedestrians and blcyles travelling on main highways after dark i cant see why owners of 5000 cars should havo any special pri vileges said air wideman pedes trians i contond havo every bit as much right on those highways as motorists in fact our forefathers built the roads council being of tho impression that the majority of accidents hap pened after dark and that some thing must be done to prevent the increasing number sanctioned the public feeling grows it one is to take the result of the beer parlor plebiscite in richmond hill as an indication of public opin ion feeling is growing strongly a- gainst beer parlors the richmond hill result is significant in that it is the fourth vote which has been taken in that municipality in 1900 after being wot for 100 years richmond hill became dry by a majority of 21 votes three years later another v vote was taken and there was a majority of 19 a- galnst saloons in another three third vote was taken with the majority against saloons increas ed to 82 two weeks ago the village again voted on whether or not beer par lors should be established and the result was g04 votes against and 175 votes in favour of the granting of beer and wine authorities a dry majority of 429 this victory for the forces of tem perance was impressive and suows very clearly the trend of public opin ion in at least some parts of ontario the beer parlors have never been popular and as time goes on more and moro votes will have the result of throwing them into the discard ioe j i doctors suggestion cabinet wont dine with tweedmuir into the new uberallsnt canada is slowly moving buchan would have us build up a suspicion and hatecomplex that would see some threat in every nation other than the one that just reelected the bank of england to the throne of great britain it is to be hoped that while bis lordship is iu canada he will be so busy opening bazaars eating dinners and wearing silk pants that he wont have time to write another novel concludes the post ballantrae soil drift control while individual effort is usually very effective iu controlling soil drifting and every farmer should adopt the beet known control measures on his own farm the most successful results will undoubtedly follow the adoption of community action the importance of this com munity action will be readily under stood from the fact that an area of unhindered drifting soil usually expands very rapidly moving parti cles of soil are not always brought to rest by collision with stationary soil particles and in many cases the latter are caused to join in a gener al movement under the influence of high winds the most carefully planned and executed control measures may be entirely ruined if the soil has to withstand the combined action of wind and drifting soil from adjoin ing unprotected areas these facts show the necessity for community action if a maximum degree of success in the control of soil drift ing is to be obtained while the con trol of drifting on any farm is without hate the worlds greatest experiment in peacemaking has gone into active operation half a hundred nations have established an economic block ade designed to halt an aggressor no nation no person in any nation but will be touched by the result of the test thus inaugurated should sanctions fail not only the league of nations out all the postwar structure of peace machinery will receive a jolting setback should sanctions succeed the collective security system will have so tar proved the possibility of maintain ing law and order that flagging hopes for disarmament and defini tive peace will be revived undramatlcally firmly carefully after thoughtful study and repeat ed efforts to reach a settlement this effort has been launched it lacks all the trappings of war there is no blowing of trumpets or beating of drums about sanctions there is no chance for young men to march no thrill of flagwaving the applica tion of embargoes affords no oppor tunity for emotional patriotism it calls for real sacrifices but no mob- minded propagandaprovoked hate briarbusta hospital main street stouftville license no 263 graduated nurses in attendanca private semiprivate and public wards phone 191 mrs er good superintendent 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 welshcoal american coal poko- hontus coke s w hastings phone 169 stouffville used car depot ford coupe vs 1932 durant coupe 1931 ford victoria coupe 1931 ford tudor 1928 oakland sedan 1927 hudson sedan 1929 international 2 ton truck 1932 chevrolet 2 ton h d truck 1931 ford 1 ton truck 1930 ford 1 ton truck 1929 d f holden dealer markham phone 120 stouffville phone 18401 true to the good sense of their leader says the york county post itself quite radical premier hop- burn the ontario cabinet refuse with delicious unanimity to accept invitations to sup with lord twecd- mur canadas new bennet-appolnt- ed governor general thats fine john buchan is a literary menace to canada claims tho posthls tight lipped patriotism and blantant im perialism that snorts at every sha dow of a radical just does not fit how to keep educated read daily the worldwide constructive new in the ciiuistia1v- scskkce mon1toii an international daily newtpaper it civet all hie construct world newt but does not oxplolt etlmt and vcaiuul mta ilk the column the worlds day news at rlanc iwr the busy reader it hat luteresltof feature paies for all the family a weekly maraijne section wrltuo by dliunfuuhcd authorities on wft- nmle social and political problems 1tm a surrey of world affairs the christian science publishing society one norway street boston massachusetts please enter my subscription to the christian science monitor tor a period of 1 yenr 900 6 months 45o 3 months 225 t month 75c wednesday issue including magazine section i year 2q 6 issues 25c sampu copy on request 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 pamiijy herald and weekly star gives you a digest of tho latest worldwide and canadian news stories home hinta 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 the tribune gives you last minute local news district news regular subscription prico 200 per year through this bargain offer you may have both papers for 260 send your subscription to the tribune stouffville ont

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