Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 21, 1938, p. 2

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stouffville ontario thursday july 21st 1938 established 1888 a member of the canadian weekly newspaper association issued every thursday at stouffville ontario subscription kates per year in advance in canada 200 in usa 250 a v nolan jp editor and publisher notes and comments multiply your age by two and add 5 to the result multiply by 50 add the number of coins in your pocket substract the number of days in this year 365 add 115 for good measure the two lefthand figures will show your age the two righthand figures will show the number of coins try it- manion may bring better understanding thos- birket and dr s s ball attended the con servative convention held in ottawa but neither of them had a vote they were interested parties but not delegates and so were relieved of the responsibility of voting for a new leader mr birkett tells us that a lot of the delegates were bewildered and did not know who to vote for but that hundreds of orangemen were behind dr manion who is a eoman catholic mr birkett states that 2000 sat down to the banquet on tuesday night and he said the feel ing was expressed by delegates that the choice of dr manion as tory leader would aid the need for greater understanding between the people who speak the two great languages in this country i a good line of business during the months of may to october people from all parts of the united states are spending some 200000000 in canada whereas most nations go forth to search for foreign markets canada fifth biggest export country in the world conducts her largest export trade by transport ing her chief foreign buyers tourists into her boundaries this business is unlike others too because that which is really being sold has not required huge capital investment for manufacture it is the incidental services one might say the byproducts that are capitalized- the commodity itself comes lavishly and freely from the hand of nature sell them the blue sky acquires a new meaning- it is canadas forests mountains wild life and unspoiled wilder ness that attracts and holds this enormous foreign market year after year in ever increasing bulk somebody pays never look a gift horse in the mouth is a saying that has been handed clown from our fathers but with ris ing governmental taxations we really should consider where these free gifts are coming from and who pays for them by free gifts we mean free libraries free health service free mothers allowances free old age pensions and free relief for the needy then there are grants and subsidies and other allowances all of these free things must come from one source the taxpayers too many of us dont seem to realize that whatever we get from the government must be paid by the people in some form or another for the government has no money of its own it merely does the collecting and spending and the people wonder that taxes have gone sky high when public welfare costs in the province have increased about 250 per cent in the last ten years rates in markham and stouffville a rather interesting study presents itself in the matter of hydro rates as between the villages of markham and stouffville to begin with the population is almost identical in the two villages but stouffville has 85 more hydro customers or consumer accounts than the report indicates there are in markham stouffville surpasses markham in point of domestic and commercial users and the amount of current they consume but in the matter of power accounts markham has a long way the best of it markham has nine customers receiving power and they paid a total of 2536 last year while stouffville with 5 customers had a revenue of 942 the account of marmills limited shoots the mark ham account up in this catagory however in the domestic and commercial classes the business in stouffville is slightly the best here is a com parative report of rates which we have taken from the blue book issued by the hydro commission domestic markham stouffville no of customers 294 363 average monthly bill 199 161 total domestic revenue 7004 7005 commercial number customers 66 86 averge bill 368 313 total revenue commercial 2914 3377 those family reunions editor farmer in the port perry star makes one or two interesting and timely observations relative to the value of family reunions which are becoming so popular just now the star says this is the time for family reunions and their in- mcreasmg number is a healthy sign of the times there are two main reasons why the spirit which prompts this type of social gathering should be encouraged in the first place they can become a proper tribute to the founders of the families- it is now very difficult to real ize what hardship was undertaken to make possible the blessings which the modern family enjoys toay as a matter of course soon the pioneers will all be gone this is the time to honor them while they can still understand our admiration and affection our debt to the pioneers is too great for us to be able to repay them but we can say thank you and mean it the second reason why family reunions should be en couraged lies in the fact that the family is the foundation of our national hfe no ism can ever properly take the place of true family pride and why not be proud of the folk who gave us life and with infinite patience trained us to understand and take our place in the world criticism mav be necessary and useful in the production of the best in merchandise science music and literature but encourage ment is even more essential if there is ever to be an aristocracy in this country it should be produced by recognition of wellfounded family pride- service to humanity is the only proper basis for the bestowal of honour markham farmer j boyington dies john boyington 79yearold markham farmer died on mon day a native of markham township he setied in browns corners as a young man and was active in the work of eben- ezcr united church his death makes the first break in a family of eleven children surviving are his wife three sons one daught- ed nine sisters and one brother the funeral took place on wed nesday afternoon with interment in ebenezer cemetery born near kinsaie after an illness of two years duration susan ida mackie be loved wife of robert palmer passed away at her home in ux bridge on thursday july 7th 1938 in her 72nd yea the fun eral took place to uxbridge cemetery on saturday july 9th 1938 services being conducted by rev e s- bishop of the unit ed church of which deceased was a member and most active worker up to the time ill health compelled her to cease the late susan mackie was born in pickering township near kinsale in 1866 a daughter of the late alexander mackie and mary redman and in 1889 married robert palmer for a few years they farmed in ux bridge township and later moved to the 9th concession of reach just outside uxbridge where they farmed until their retire ment to town in 1925 to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother are left her sorowing husbandthree sons harry of niagara falls edward and walter of reach and two daughters alma and myrtle at home one brother albert of oshawa and two sisters mrs stover of sarnia and mrs- redman of toronto also survive down on the farm down on the farm bout half past four i slip on my pants and sneak out o the door out of the yard i run like the dickens to milk ten cows and feed the chickens clean out the barn curry nancy and jiggs separate the cream and slop all the pigs work two hours then eat like a turk and by heck im ready for a full days work then i grease the waggon and put on the rack throw a jug of water in an old grain sack hitch up the horses hustle down the lane must get the hay in for it looks like rain look over yonder sure as im born cattle on the rampage and cows in the corn start across the medder run a mile or two heaving like im windbroke get wet clear through get back to the horses then for recompense nancy gets straddle the barb- wire fence joints all aaching and muscles in a jerk im fit as a fiddle for a full days work work all summer till winter is nigh then figure up the books snd heave a big sigh worked all year didnt make a thing got less cash now than i had last spring now some people tell us there aint no hell- but they never farmed so they cant tell when spring rolls round i take another chance while the fringe grows longer on my old gray pants give my spenders a hitch my belt another perk and by heck im ready for a full years work hoover reunion at markham five hundred hoovers from us and canada to meet july 20 games speeches refresh ments and memories of old times featured the picnic reunion of the hoover family at woodland park southeast of markham on wednesday july 20 five hundred hoovers from canada and some points in the united states were present john hoover of dunnville who is over 90 was the oldest member present alfred hoover green river president of the reunion recalled the part the family has taken in york county descendant of hans ulrich huber who came to america from bavaria about 1720 john hoover moved from pennsyl vania to markham township in 1811 and settled in the wilder ness- martin and daniel hoover followed and hoovers were soon taking a prominent part in de veloping the markham area travelling by horseback and on foot hoovers came to haldi- mand county in 1793 bringing their children and goods in wagons along the beach from buffalo both branches of the family joined in this wednes days reunion brethren baptized in lake erie water nainfleet bishop officiates at triune immersion ceremony near welland free model aeroplanes boys girls rush 10c in coin to cover mailing and well ship you a handsome readybuilt red yellow green highspeed streamline flying model ab solutely free by return mail an extra free giftyalue 150 sentwlth each plane canadian molel airways 1020 redforn victoria b c thousands of suntanners crowded lake fronts last week at wainfleet on lake erie 15 miles from welland away from public view a unique religious ceremony was enacted the triune immersion baptism ceremony this afternoon of 12 or 13 members of brethren in christ churches of welland wainfleet and district was celebrated by rev- bishop l shoaltz wainfleet and rev jonathan lyons of welland wading knee deep into the lake a dozen participants knelt and reverently prayed three times they bowed forward heads nearly touching the bottom of the lake three times they were completely immersed brethren greeted brothers and sisters greeted sister with handshake and holy as they came from the water streaming from flowing clothes long specially fashioned robes kiss lake their black and quaint poke bonnets were worn by women regular suits by the men a large congregation of worshippers watching gave praise from the shore- our people hardly go near public beaches we think modern swim suits disgraceful said an official only milk sold needs treatment farmers need not pasteurize domestic supply the recent order issued by the ontario department of health compelling pasteurization of milk applies only to milk sold and not to the domestic supplies of farmers dr- b t mcghie deputy min ister of health has emphasized that the new pasteurization or der does not require farmers to pasteurize the milk used in their own homes his announcement was the result of protests from farmers in many sections of york and peel counties their misconception of the regulations was founded it is reported on the attempt of one dairy to per suade milk producers to sell their entire supply to the dairy and then buy back the pasteuriz ed and bottled product at 12 cents per quart to meet their domestic requirements jean davidson mccall on tuesday july 5th miss jean davidson mccall passed away at the stouffville hospital following a stroke in her 78th year although miss mccall had been an invalid for almost 35 years she retained a keen inter est in current affairs and was a great reader she was born near armadale and lived her entire lifetime in markham township prior to becoming an invalid the deceased taught school for twenty years occupying posi tions at ballantrae and mount joy at that time the mount joy school was a frame house locat ed somewhere behind norman heiseys store after her retire ment from school teaching miss mccall resided with her two brothers who farmed near the wideman church on the 8th who later moved to town and since deceased before being taken to stouffville hospital miss mccall lived with mrs- mckinnon a neighbor in mount joy for some time miss mccall was always a staunch presbyterian the deceased had a wide circle of friends who showed their es teemed respects in attending the funeral which was held from the parlors of r g clendening on thursday interment was made in st andrews cemetery mark ham rev w- h fuller was in charge mrs reuben lunau north markham is the only surviving sister of deceased economist dowswell reunion members of dowswell clan from various parts of canada and united states will gather at exhibition park horticulture building in toronto on satur day july 30 for their annual reunion it was announced following a meeting of family association officers for 1938 are hon prest thos whittaker brantford ont- prest a dowswell essex vice presto geo oliver bright secytreas lillian dowswell stouffville ont strange greetings when we meet a friend we say how do you do or how are you in other countries there are different kinds of greetings some of which sound very strange in some parts of india the greeting is pray god is your nose fat to which the reply is thank god my nose is fat stanley theatre phone stouhville 100 thursday friday saturday july 212223 two shows friday night the barrier starring leo carrillo jean parker jimmie ellison special attraction the march of time monday tuesday wednesday july 25 26 27 hawaiian buckaroo smith ballen geo regas evelyn knapp thursday friday saturday july 28 29 30 submarine dl pat obrien geo brent wayne morris trucking local and long distance trucking gravel hauled live stock h r storry telephone 5803 after this the questioner says then may you live a thousand years in persia when a person meets a friend he says may your shadow never grow less in egypt people say how do you perspire the chinese and japanese remark is how is your stomach have you eaten rice russian people enquire how do you live in poland the question is how do you keep yourself french folk politely ask how do you carry your self while in holland a correct greeting would be how do you fare when the indians meet they say how do you stand the german says how goes it or how do you find yourself the scotchman asks hoo are ye stannint and the reply is apt to be i dauiwia compleen the irish salute is the top of the mornin to ye tribune advertising pays fljgtj coach ipsei ujjil v25 j fsy regular daily service to canadian and usa points yv attractive round trip fares f 11 north bay x 1100 t u i orillia 560 wf midland 630 sudbury 1445 x 5day excursion r s mansion house phone 161 gray coach lines unlvldujalgttention constant interested friendlyattention to the banking requirements of each individual client is characteristic of the service of this century old bank worldwide facilities in every department of banking the bank of nova scotia ovfh a century of hanking service iblmt amvrmti mwmtqli hfrinrvw v jcji ii whoieeife assurance annuitisendowmhts head officemontreal local representative j l abell

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