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tottfftnut tetoti vol xlviii no33 stouffville ontario thursday november 19 1936 a v nolan j jf publisher for the relief of bronchites lingering coughs and asth matic conditions you can rely on creophos the great strengthening tonic and tissue builder it must be creophos to get results j m storey druggist the home of quality drugs kmz latest innovation in permanent waving no pedestal no excessive overhead weight no direct heat steaming time 3 to c minutes complete freedom at all times spiral combination and croquignole prices 350 500 750 cascades of soft selfsetting curls filujcnvuve wo haircut 3c 20c oil shampoos facials manicuring bleaching tinting dyeing special prices for girls under 16 east end beauty shop marie brown corner main montreal sts phone 176 aged hunter passes on trail win ii tindall 81 was deer hunting when death over took him grandmaster will visit oddfellows dental neil c smith ldsdds office over the bank of commerce office hours 9 to 2 130 to 530 phone office 1011 residence 1015 e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto i office in grubins block 4 phone 8201 markham every tuesday office in wear block insurance thomas birkett general insurance agency representing reliable companies including lloyd of london england phone stouffville 25902 h o klinck obrien avaau for your insurance needt la fire life automobile burglary and all casualty lines a c burkholder insurance canada like assurance co also automobile and fire the death on friday last of one of the eldest citizens of the district mr william h tindall while on a hunting trip in northern ontario came as a tremendous shock to the family probably one of the oldest men to shoulder a rifle and go north for he was in his 81st year mr tin dall died on the trail and only a few moments before was chatting brightly with his companionshe was seen to lay his arms suddenly aside and get down on the ground but in the moment his companions stepped to his side life was gonea trail had to be cut for two miles in order to remove him to their camp at gooderham from whence he was brought to the home of his only daughter mrs james coats ux- bridgo township the funeral ou monday afternoon took place to claromont cemetery the service being conducted by rev mr augustine of claremont baptist church assisted by rev e morton the baptist quartette rendered a very beautiful number that beautiful laud and fitting refer ence was made to the undaunted spirit of the deceased who despite his great years never allowed physical frailties to impede him born on the third concession of scott township when the counties of ontario and york were largely bush he grew to love nature and lived very close to it at 80 years he was as keen to roam the streams with rod in hand as any man half his years it was in this spirit that he went north to gooder- ham with his relatives to enjoy the hunting season mr coates spent many years on the farm east of stouffville where his life partner passed away in 1922 he is survived by his only daughter mrs coates and by an adopted son mel his four brothers are james tindall altona jess tindall stouffville louis of bloomington and charles recently of goodwood in religion he was of the former methodist persuasion and in politics a conservative mr w t kingston graud master of the ioof in ontario will be 1 the guest of honour at a meeting of hie stouffville members of the organization this friday evening in i the oddfellows rooms in the button block a banquet will be served at 7 oclock presided over by the district deputy grand master w e morden a program of music and entertainment will follow and an address by the visiting grand master will be delivered oddfellows will be present from the various lodges of the district and an interesting evening is looked forward to believed killer of 107 sheep two dogs shot may have slaughtered sheep and geese in pickering e a grubin registered optomerist will be at his office in stoufft tile very other moday and tuesday november dates 2nd and 3rd 16 and 17 and 30th december dates 1st 14th 15th 28th and 29th eyes examined glasses fitted and repaired phone stouffville 2406 briarbush hospital main street stoostrllle license no sms graduated nurses in attendance private semiprivate and public wards ambulance service phone 191 mrs e r oood superintendent two muttoneating dogs were shot southeast of stouffville on thursday which are believed to have killed sheep in the locality south of claremont and west to the markham townllne george byers caught the canines at his geese after they had killed nine of the flock and shot them in the act the curs were of the collie and mongrel breeds and apparently are disowned they had no tags on since october 7 up to the day of the killing nov 9 farmers have lost 107 sheep while j byer lost nine geese chas bryan seven and chas gostick three all killed by dog or dogs speaking to the tribune mac forsyth sheep valuator said they had no actual proof that these two dogs did this killing but they are strongly suspected as they had been sighted at various places where sheep were killed and the fact that no slaughter has taken place since the shooting of the dogs is pretty strong evidence against them said mr forsyth births meyers at brierbush hospital stouffville on november 15th 1936 to mr and mrs allen b meyers rr3 claremont a son reduced round trip fares for your visit to the royal winter fair toronto november 18th to 26th good going nov isth to 26th leave stouffville a 715 am b 925 am c 345 pm b 840 pm 115 at agencies only eastern standard time good returning till nov 27th daily except sun hoi b sun only e daily except sat sun hoi leave toronto b 1100 am c 130 pm e 530 pm c 545 pm b 1015 pm hoi oniy c sat mansion tickets and information at house stou ffville phone 161 lived in district 8 year mary e ramsey widow or the late tlios smales of mongolia died at her late home on main street east tuesday afternoon nov 17 in her slith year she had been in declining health for some time although until long past so years she was very active did her house hold work and was quite a reader born on the 7th of pickering she was a daughter of the late jos ramsey who came from ireland and settled in that township much of her married life was spent at mongolia but when her husband died 12 years ago she moved to stouffville she is survived by two sons david at home and albert in toronto mrs esther tarr of stouff ville and thomas ramsey of toron to are only surviving sister and brother the funeral this thursday afternoon will be held from the mennonite church service being conducted by her pastor rev i liruhacher at 230 mrs smales was a devout member of the church interment will be made in stouff ville cemetery a call for help used clothing for the west an appeal lias come from editor neufeid of winnipeg for clothing for his coreligionists in southern manitoba a group of mennoiiites from russia have suffered crop fail ure for a number of years and are in dire need the area comprises several townships a representative committee with gilbert bergey chairman and rev sydney shaiiu secy is appealing to the christian families of this community to con tribute such used garments as they may have it is hoped that shipment can be made about nov 26 bundles of clothing may be delivered to rev i brubaclier stouffville leonard hoover markham uk 2 or orla hoise gormley local pitchers to compete at fair horseshoe pitching the one canadian farm game which is racy of the soil will reach its climax at the royal winter fair in the last i week in november when the i singles championship under the dominion of canada horseshoe pitchers association will be decid ed this is the recognized champion ship for the whole country it will be part of a fournight program of pitching beginning on monday nov 23rd and concluding with the championship contest firstclass pitches are being prepared in the judging ring of the east building the lighting and general conditions are excellent rules and shoes are those of the association all events including senior a and b doubles and singles are under the auspices of the royal winter fair through an appointed committee entries are reported to include some of the most interesting players in ontario and some new talent is expected to be seen stouffville or ringwood players have entered the contest sho an ea william peacock shot a large golden eagle on the 9th concession of markham twp last friday which had a wing spread of 6 feet 3 inches its large back claw was 2 v- inches long and the bird may have been feasting on chickens in the neighborhood as fowl has been missing in small numbers which would indicate some bird or ani mal had done the mischief mr pea cock shot the eagle in mr leonard hoovers bush a sudden death gormley born in the gormley district 77 years ago and a resident on the farm there where he died for nearly 60 years reuben heise passed away suddenly last thursday follow ing a stroke which seized him when in the yard on wednesday he was removed to the house but never rallied a member of heise hill church the service was taken by his pastor bishop alyiri winger on sunday afternoon interment taking placo at the cemetery there the late mr heise is survived by his wife an only son albert at home a halfsister annie schell of gormley and by two brothers samuel in the west and abraham of the 5th con cession of whitchurch deceased was a farmer and a line type of citizen melville mrs knight of toronto was the guest of mrs j w lehman over ihe weekend misses edna cbadwick gladys lehman margaret mcewen all of toronto were home sunday a number from melville attended the inaugural concert of the newly formed victoria square choral society last monday evening a long happy and prosperous wedded life is our wish for our new ly wedded couple mr and mrs levi smith we are indebted to the unionville ladies for the splendid play pre sented last friday night at mel ville our w a under whose sponsorship it was held are to be thanked for making this enjoyable evening possible junior farmers news mrs henry gilbert following two years illness mrs henry gilbert aged 9 1 passed away at the brierbush hospital stouffville on november 1 she was laid to rest at lomonville witli rev c b jeffory her pastor conducting the service on nov 3 her maiden namo was mary ann clevcrdon three sisters and three brothers predeceased her and there survives ono sister mrs james old ham mt albert mrs gilbert came from england in 1ss4 and has been a widow since 1900 she is sur vived by eight children mrs sedore keswick mrs james vincent mt albert mrs geo wright quecns- ville and mrs abner baker stouff ville also john james and stan at home and nathan of markham there are 10 grandchildren bmths monro at york county hos pital on tuesday november 10 to mr and mrs stewart bcare of newmarket a daughter the seventh meeting of the stouffville junior farmers club was held in ratcliffs hall last thursday the members of the victoria square club were the guests of the evening and they pre sented a very interesting and educational program mr louis nichols gave the address of the evening on his re cent trip to halifax he remarked on the contrast in farms and build ings of quebec and ontario ontario has such beautiful large farms and buildings while in quebec they are small the farms being twenty rods wide and two miles or more in length running back along the river the buildings are small low and whitewashed and from the st lawrence river they being close together give the appearance of a continuous village along the river bank he also remarked that the churches of quebec were massive and exceptionally beautiful the ste anne de beaupre has cost al ready a million dollars and is not yet completed in the basilica were pillars composed of crutches which had been left there by people who had been healed of their diseases while visiting the sacred shrine at quebec he visited the plains of abraham on which the british wore victorious under the leader ship of general wolfe in 1759 near by was the falls of montmorency which are 274 feet high nearly one hundred feet higher than the falls of niagara mr nichols found the habitants exceptionally kind and his party had no difficulty in making their wishes known anywhere in quebec since his return he firmly believes that york county is the finest place to live and provides the greatest chances for the development of canadian youth he concluded by saying let us then bo contented with our lot and make and keep our county the very best placo in canada mrs cecil nichols rendered sever al readings the class paper was read by miss vealero and mrs mcclttro pleased all with her solos the williamson brothers sang a number of cowboy songs the pro gram concluded with community singing lunch was served by the stouffville club after which the young folk remained to dance to the music of howard snowballs merrymakers the next meeting will be held on decembor 10 watch for announce ment in the tribune sheep claims paid totalled 269 only dragging and the very necessary road work may be under taken in whitchurch township in the remaining weeks of 1936 according to the feeling of the municipal council in session on saturday an intimation from the department of highways that every cent spent over 17000 iu 1936 will have to be borne by the municipality was read total spent to date was reported as 16200 and to this had to be added the accounts then before council of about 600 an expend ture up to 17000 would earn a drawback from the department of 40 per cent reeve n rae presided dver the november meeting other members present being deputy reeve c e toole councillors jess cook lome p evans and george h leary relief for october totalled 16310 sheep olaims loomed high and it was said that a bad muttoneating dog had been shot by donald har per who was awarded 5 for his act olaims were paid as follows cj brodie 4 killed and 6 injured 175 james gilbert 1 killed 9 pat murphy 3 killed and flock damage 51 j a clark 4 killed and injury to flock 34 mr brodie and mr murphy both had two claims for killings at different times morley h rankin was refunded 27 7s taxes overpaid the annual bylaw providing for the municipal election passed its several readings nomination day comes on monday dec 28 with election day monday january 4 polling places deputy returning officers and poll clerks were set out in the bylaw as follows div 1 w brownings house garnet evans dro russel gray pc div 2 r allins house fred march clarence bolender div 3- lemonville school house r baker stewart rae div 4 miss kennedys house watson fairies h h mitchell div 5 penroses house edgar dennis frank brewery div 6 jno claytons house o drewery douglas moclure div 7 mrs fogals house jas hope e johnson div 8 george mccormicks house c wallwork jno mitchell general accounts dr bouding medical 500 chas cook full 1825 g w williams medical 5 telephone 1243 l harper trucking 6 old age pen sions 5 e a storry valuing sheep 450 chief williamson 5975 toxoiding 800 mrs cherry nurs ing 4 0 postage and revenue 10 road account paid m davis drag 825 h pegg drag 805 r j carr drag 525 lintner griffiths repairs 2 in got co general 501 jno olayton ditching 480 o degeer dragging 2750 ivan kay dragging 3 w h sproxton dragging 1 d baker trucking 4 frank williams drag 620 g w williams 80c j stick- wood drag 175 p a hutchison truck 1920 g lemon drag 400 w yake drag 160 austin yake drag 440 arthur smith 750 d burnett 80c e davis 300 m ramer 300 j martin 350 w beach 725 alex watt 100 s colin 100 h mcolure 710 less rose 3130 g evans 1180 l preston 2420 j yake 500 d preston 7500 h wells 500 w johnson 870 j johnson 160 b kirwood 400 a fogal 160 p hanchuck 448 c connor 8 d baker 2963 h a smith 750 d baker 4343 ir fisher 6900 threatens to close stouffville ont november 15th 1936 to the stouffville tribune citizens reeve and council it has been your pleasure to en joy a temperance hotel in your village since may 1936 as a warning please bo advised that unless we as a temperance hotel are appreciated by your patronage we must close these doors for ever many hundreds of dollars have been spent to provide you with the convenienco of a hostel now its up to you we even pay taxes to keep boarders you retired well financed couples who are now jiarborlng boarders is it fair that you should not pay a tax for keep ing boarders business men and bank managers wo understand you are catering to private concerns keeping boarders iwho nave a substantial account to their credit do you want a hotel or not we can easily close yours vory truly mr and mrs w h blackburn onetime teacher here dies in usa intimation of the death of mrs wesley sawyer of seattle washing ton last week was received iu stouffville by relatives aud old friends with profound regret mrs sawyer a granddaughter of the late calvin yake passed away iu the hospital at seattle after a valiant fight she was only in middle life interment was made at seattle the deceased mary yake was a daughter of the late ira yake and like her father she followed the pro fession of school teaching until the time of her marriage she was bom at arnprior where her father was principal of the school and where her mother was born as a young girl she came to stouffville to live with her grandfather and was edu cated here she taught school at goodwood at one time and it was said of her that when she came home for the weekend she would walk the five miles back on sunday in time to take her sunday school class in the afternoon she was also school teacher at dorset near minden and was a woman of very fine character mrs sawyer is survived by her husband and son calvin who is an officer on a boat along the east shores and by one daughter living at home two sisters of mrs sawyer are isabella mrs armstrong living near moose jaw and edith mrs kennedy of wallawawa wash also three brothers dr calvin yake also of the state of washington john h of napanee and george f yake of regina with the churches 80 on tuesday mrs john pearson of stouffville reached her 80th birthday on tues day this week and spent the day at the home of mrs joan lewish down on the 9th concession for 62 years mrs pearson has been a resident here her deceased husband having been section foreman in his time the years do not seem to dim the outlook of mrs pearson who is most active and alert she has three sons edw of midland william richmond hill and cleve at home mrs pearson appreciates the many cards from friends and relatives which poured in on her birthday showing at chicago closing day entries for the 1936 international live stock exposition to be held in chicago november 2s to december 5 include a member of ontarios leading live stock farmers some from stouffville district they are c d carruthers of stouffville who will exhibit short horns a h c and a c proctor unionville who also list short horns william coddard of den- field showing lincoln and cotswold sheep h m lee highgate lon- colns robinson brothers st marys shorthorn cattle t a russell downsview shorthorns the man they could not hang ono day special at the stanley monday only a true story containing more thrills than mos works of fiction is the attraction on monday next only matinee at 230 at tho stanley fifty years in the making this 100 pc talkie unfolds tho thrilling life of john lee convicted murderer but now an evangelist who not only escaped death on the scaffold threo times but lived on to hear the con fession which cleared his name many believe his escape to be an act of god performed to save the lifo of an innocent man hear the facts from v leonard howe screen star and friend of lee who appears in person and shows many shots of tho actual places and people con cerned in a prolog to the feature a full program of special novelties aceompanies this show given here by special arrangement at no ad vance in prices one day only dont miss it christ church anglican rev f herman rector sunday oct 22nd 1936 the sunday next before advent 300 pm evening prayer stouffville presbyterian rev w h fullcrba sunday oct 22ud 1936 200 pm sunday school 300 pm afternoon worship everyone cordially invited sixth line baptist church rev w e snialley pastor telephone 1003 wed s pm prayer meeting sunday oct 22nd 1936 1000 am sunday school 1100 am worship subject our affections lemonville bloomington ballantrae united churches rev c b jeffery pastor stiuday oct 22ud 1936 1045 am ballantrae 300 pm lemonville 700 pm bloomington stouffville baptist church c s mcgratli pastor wednesday s pm prayer meet ing in the church basement sunday oct 22nd 1936 1000 am bible school regular services you are cordially invited to all of our services stouffville congregational christian church arthur greer pastor wednesday s pm prayer and bible study meeting sunday oct 22nd 1936 1000 am bible school 1100 am morning worship subject the lords song in a strange land 700 pm gospel service subject heaven miss nellie davies of toronto will sing at both services we invite you to our services stouffville mennonite church rev i brubacker pastor sunday oct 22nd 1936 this is anniversary sunday 1000 am sunday school 1100 am preaching elder peter cober of kitchener 230 pm preaching by dr wiseman of lome park 700 pm service by mr oliver rayiner of toronto the popular kinsmen quartette will be with us at all services to assist with special songs also at tho afternoon service the wiseman family will take part in the service of song stouffville united church l e atkinson minister wed nov is 8 pm prayer and fellowship service sunday oct 22nd 1936 1100 am morning worship subject the missionary motlvo 230 pm sabbath school 700 pm evening worship stidject revive thy work mou nov 23 s pm weekly yps the womans association will hold a meeting at the parsonage on tuesday evening nov 28 at 8 pm you are cordially invited to all our services mm mm bioomington and ringwood christlin church rev e morton preacher sunday oct 22nd 1936 special services are still going on at bloomington with much inspira tion and help the two young pilgrims miss hollingshead aud miss dilts will have services each night at 745 except saturday then sunday night they will go to ring- wood for two weeks of services those who attend these services most will ho helped most all neigh boring churches are invited to cooperato in these special meetings ringwood service sunday 700 pm miss mary hay of toronto will bo guest soloist seven properties sold at markham tax sale seven properties were sold at the tax sale conducted by tho munici pality of markham township at un ionville each of the seven parcels brought a price in excess of taxes and costs assessed against the property on seven other properties no bide were received and on the balanco advertised owners made arrangements for payment before the sale the seven unsold properties will ho offered at an ad journed sale which will be held at unionville on november 30th