the tribune stouffviue ont thursday june 8th 1939 page three i town topics pumoitiiiiiiimi ml mr and mrs a s collins were enjoying the breezes of lake simcoe for a few days visiting at jacksons point mr and mrs fletcher goudie motored to their summer resort property near sudbury on lake nipissing they left saturday evening and returned sunday a round trip of nearly 600 miles dr neil smith is absent from his office this week attending the dental convention in tor onto a physician says a womans foot will be shaped like a horses in 100000 years because of feminine footwear horseshoes would cost less anyhow and wear longer on sunday mr and mrs albert scott and family mr and mrs floyd spence of tor onto visited with their parents in town mr and mrs john spence mr and mrs bruce row- botham are in town for a week while he is recuperating follow ing a surgical operation per formed at the cornwall hospit al mr fred flath of pontiac mich spent an evening with mr and mrs a v nolan last thursday it is 23 years since mr flath left the musselman lake district and only a few of the old friends are still living there mrs william sanders edith swift attended the wedding of a toronto girl friend in st stephens church toronto on saturday afternoon canon f h battersby new ly appointed rural dean of haliburton in the anglican church was rector of christ church in stouffviue at one time about 30 years ago he served some three years on this charge mr and mrs williard gagnier and daughters mrs lupinski and mrs cook and friend norman of toledo ohio spent a few clays with his aunt and uncle mr and mrs jos mcmullen sr mr george dowswell and miss lillian also mr thomas dowswell of goodwood motor ed to hamilton tuesday where they expected to get another glimpse of the king and queen as they passed through that city mrs dorothy smith of new liskeard received a jolt from an electric stove a couple of weeks ago that has laid her up with a painful left arm mrs smith suffered a slight stroke several years ago here in stouff viue which left the same arm in bad shape one of our local barbers robert snowball accompanied by bill sanders clerk in gou- dies store journeyed to sutton last wednesday afternoon where they had unexcelled luck fishing and just so their friends would not think their tales were mere fish stories the catch was photographed the shaving artist landed one lake trout weighing over eight pounds a real beauty while several other large fish were caught that would make a prize meal for even a family as large as the old ladys who lived in a shoe the stouffviue junior insti tute will meet at the home of miss marjorie mertens on wed nesday june 14th at230 pm the roll call to be answered with impressions from royal visit the bethesda group are expected to be present and will provide the program come and enjoy the afternoon with us sunny of sunnyside public school operetta in the stouff viue arena tonight thurs day rev gordon duncan and miss annie of warkworth passed through town on tuesday en- route to toronto to see their uncle milton hagerman who is in a toronto hospital funeral service for the late mrs esther robinson on thurs day afternoon was conducted at the late home on main street near the cnr tracks where she had lived since moving into town over 30 years ago many old friends gathered to pay their final respects mrs robin son was in her 91st year her pastor rev l e atkinson assisted by rev robert young conducted the service at the home and at the graveside in stouffviue cemetery pall bear ers were messrs k g tarr f l stiver f l button e j davey isaac barkey and f e rae the lions club are working on the problem of securing a program of attractions to be put on here july 1st that will set the people talking for miles around john hodgins tells us that he has a company lined up that will provide entertainment of unusual fun and merriment so you may start to plan now to be at home on dominion day and invite your family and rel atives to town for the occasion the local ioof will hold their annual decoration service at stouffviue cemetery next sunday afternoon june 11 members please assemble at the lodge rooms at 130 sharp university results announced on tuesday brought honours to two local students miss agnes klinck who will graduate this year in sociology and miss helen hastings third year household economics among the many things we liked about the royal visit was the way it chased the european war off the front pages of the daily press we sincerely trust that with the departure of their majesties in a few days now the dailies will not find it im perative- to revive their euro pean correspondents now which seem for the most part to do a great deal of harm to business in general spreading the jitter bug everywhere n y a l strengthening tonic imparts vim vigor and vitality a reliable tonic and blood- builder aids digestion improves appetite and builds up nervous system a tonic of real merit suit able for adults children and convalescents j m storey well have you singing owing to the sudden down pour sonny of sunnysidewas postponed on saturday even ing the date scheduled for the repeat performance of this popular operetta by pupils of stouffviue public school the second concert will be given this thursday evening in the arena if you have tickets make use of them at this time otherwise come along and con tribute your 25c at the door the pupils certainly deserve the support and patronage of everybody who can attend re like you to leave our station with a smile on your lips a song in your heart and we think weve got what it takes we work awful fast yet we fuss over your radiator oil tires windshield as if they were our own weve got those satis factiongiving shell products too and that with us on the job means happier driving for you try us and see last saturday morning dr w a sangster accompanied dr s s ball on a trip to nor thern haliburton for a few days fishing staying at the latters cottage in the northern district such an excursion while proving a source of de light for the two local medicos would be no laughing matter for the fish up there we notic ed the motor car was well provisioned with all sorts of toothsome sweets for the finny tribe the visitors hoped to con tact while cruising the hali burton waters a number from stouffviue were in toronto on two occa sions last week attending the graduation exercises of the western and wellesley hospit al nurses miss audrey hoover daughter of mr and mrs lou hoover pickering township has completed her course at the western also miss margaret shank daughter of mr and mrs e shank of markham from the wellesley miss shank has been assigned to the red cross hospital manitoulin island boadway service station phone 265 a public meeting in the vill age of richmond hill discussed tke inauguration of a weekly collection of the tin cans brok en bottles etc if the yonge street village carries out the idea it will immediately gradu ate from the tin can day group of towns like stouffviue where we clean up once a year like the boy who washes his feet once a year if richmond hill adopts the weekly collect ion of tin cans and bottles the householders will be assessed 25c a pickup or 1 per month for stouffviue that would be too rich for our blood and we would prefer to bury the cans than pay any such a charge why we got our winters ac cumulation lifted for 25c how ever while the tribune is not likely to advocate following the footsteps of richmond hill which we do not think is neces sary we see our annual can day being allowed to fall into the discard in such a way that it will soon be a thing of the past that would be a backward step and must not happen another spring an effort should be made to hold tin can day early enough to catch the business otherwise the late date promis es to can the can day at the annual convocation in the university of british columbia held in may dr ls klinck we learn was present ed with a silver tray by the board of governors the senate and faculty the alumni and the student body accompanied with an address the occasion was the completion of 20 years as head of the b c institution a service according to the address accompanying the gift in which the president had ex celled himself and had endear ed himself not only as a presi dent but as a man when we observed our l c wideman stepping down the street the other day the scribe checked up on his age to learn that in the month of may an other year was marked up on his calendar of life lud is now on the threshold of his 88th year as he is only retired from business the last few months since selling out to p g tarr this is his first summer that he has not been connected with the monument business since he was a lad of 17 excepting for a rather poor memory mr wide- man is still a good specimen of physical fitness comparing with men of 65 pulling out of his lane on no7 highway near markham last friday j c kearns was trailed to the village by two young men in a truck who en deavoured to persuade him to sell them two 40gal oil drums they had apparently spotted resting near his garage mr kearns told the strangers that he had use of the drums and refused to sell whereupon the men drove off however on re turning home he found the cans missing and called in the police who broadcast a descrip tion of the truck the two men brothers going by the name of johnson were arrested in tor onto on sunday and charged with the theft and several other breakins in richmond hill they were remanded in county court monday for one i week the regular meeting of the stouffviue junior farmers will be held in the municipal hall this thursday june 8th the guest speaker will be em still who will give an address on farm finance and banking leona forsyth will present her report on the gms guelph conference entertainment for the evening will be provided bv the three hillbillys this is the last meeting until septem ber refreshments it pays to know that chickslike children thrive on oatmeal the wonderful base in fulopep chick starter fulopep chide starter has the wonderful oatmeal base also contains concentrated r spring range many health beth efits of fresh pasture balanced in minerals vitamins r proteins and carbohydrates save up to vz to on feed cost r by following the fulopep rear ing plan memorial day at dicksons hill the annual memorial day service at dicksons hill ceme- teiy will be held on sunday june 25 at 2 oclock standard detailed announcement later s hoover secy brick garage burned fire of a mysterious origin broke out about 130 on friday afternoon in the brick garage fvh chick stiver bros belonging to dr bodendistel on the former alex scott place gutting the interior of the build ing destroying the roof work men on a new garage at corner of main and ninth streets first saw the blaze which had a good start despite the fact that the brigade made a prompt run and soon had a line of hose playing on the flame the building was badly burned but the brick walls were saved a model whippet car placed in the gar age a couple of hours prior to the outbreak was demolished sheflmshrhat alietmted prairie station wwiiilllllhjhbiplbin bines harvesting m ethods 93is mm a pfp 19 k 393 50 a harvest of 324 million bushels of wheat to say nothing of the increased volume of coarse grains and all of it brought in and threshed in 1938 without the assistance of the erstwhile army of tens of thousands of harvest help from the east in the years not so long gone by thus does the mode of our lives and the methods of our callings change keeping pace with the progress being made in the scientific engineering and industrial realms the evolution of the combine to the small compact model now made available has revolutionized harvesting making it an easily undertaken task for the regular help of the farm its production at a cost to the farmer of but onethird the price of the earlier bigger models is an evidence of the contribution made by the implement maker to help the farmer meet the problems with which he is con fronted the lower operating costs of this machine and the reduction it enables to be made in the cost of harvesting saving as it does up to 1 5c a bushel for complete harvesting has meant in a great many instances a profit instead of a loss to the farmer power of course is the basis of the great mechanistic progress of agriculture and the record of attainment in making more efficient less costly and lower operating cost models available is an achieve ment that cannot be beaten by any other industry todays modern streamlined high efficiency tractors make earlier models look like prehistoric monstrosities and sell for about onehalf the price costing less than half to operate masscyharris is pleased to have taken a leading part in develop ing machines which are destined to play so important a part in making agriculture profitable the advent of the combine and now the greater popularity of the small combine has meant a striking decrease in the output of binders which records show reached the height of their volume in the years just previous to the war both in canada and the united states production in the latter country dropping from 215386 in 1914 to 3 1259 in 1937 thus losing the benefits of mass production gained in the years when the volume kept mounting apart from the tremendously improved product offered in the binder of today which accounts in no small way for its relatively increased price over prewar years the fact of the greatly decreased volume now manufactured makes the binder cease to be the criterion of values offered by the implement industry masset- harris company limited builders of implements that make farm i ng more profitable