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v v v t v v r v the tribune stouffville ont thursday july 13th 1944- t i a weekly editob f looks at wa 4hr a wmv awpoprt camdb by jim greenblatt just a brief scan of the sixth war time budget as brought down by finance minister ilsley basic in come tax rates are unchanged but compulsory savings are off as of july 1st while farmers benefit by the cutting off of existing traffic and of the war exchange tax on farm machinery and implements in come tax concessions include one which now exempts any child de pendent on a taxpayer whether his own or not medical expense deductions now include those in curred outside of canada the pri ces board also clears up a point with the warning that any reduc tion in laid down costs through this measure on agricultural equipment and- repairs must be passed on to the consumer w weekly consumer branch item some canadian mothers are rinding that the 30 fluid ounces of corn syrup which they can get each month with their babys preserves coupons is not enough for the babys diet needs the answer is that mothers can exchange the babys sugar coupons at the local ration board receiving two preser ves coupons for every sugar coupon when the final report was made of the house of commons subcom mittee on postwar problems of wo men there was an interesting sec tion on farm women and there were recommendations in regard to electrification of the farm home farm housing provision for a plen- tiful supply of running water etc one striking recommendation will be of interest to ourrural teadefs it listed a number of remunerative enterprises in agriculture such as mushroom culture dehydration of fruit and vegetables boarding hou ses and other projects which might attract young women back to the farm where necessary it was re commended some sort of assistanco to be given to help establish young women in small enterprises do you know that the total ton nage of canadian coins struck by the royal mint in 1943 was 1050 tons four hundred more than the year before operating on a 24hour a day schedule seven days a week they turned out 3000000 coins each week the mint produced 50000- 000 coins in the past five years of which329000fjoo were onecenters thats something to tell the kids and make their eyes pop when munitions minister howe told the house of commons that there is no immediate prospect of gasoline curtailment but if the in vasion became a long protracted struggle there might be he had figures to back him up he instanc ed that it takes two thousand gal lons of fuel to move an armored division one mile a fleet of 5000 bombers and escort fighters raiding germany uses up some 5250000 gallons of aviation gasoline in one 30day stretch the rcaf in can ada and newfoundland used up an average of 548000 gallons a day there was some decrease shown in- juvenile delinquency- in the do minion during 1913 the number of juveniles brought before the courts was 12225 as compared with 13802 in 1942 yet that was still 2s7 greater than reported in 1939- 41 the wartime juvenile problem is accentuated and needs more at tention than ever odds and ends canadas only toronto goodwood f las h e s old timers around goodwood mr and mrs geo lee of toronto were at port bolster last weekend on a holiday while mr and mrs alex brown visited in goodwood miss rona jean sheppard of tor onto has been visiting her grand mother mrs byam just north of goodwood i mr and mrs scott of toronto spent a week with mr and mrs ted hall miss grace latcham is taking the summer course for teachers so is in toronto for six weeks she will teach at severn bridge mr walter davey was in stouff- vile to see brother edward who is improving in health we are glad to say william davey ottawa john davey mount abert and peter and walter were all expecting to be in goodwood for the 12th john davey is giving up housekeeping at mount albert and his auction sale is being advertised in this issue for july 15 we are seeking a home on the farm for one month for a 15year old boy a good worker but not a farm boy if any reliable farmer will contact us we will be glad to go into the matter giving all details about the boy the absence of rain is having a serious effect on crops in the town ship of uxbridge while a bumper haycrop is just about finished off the root crop is becoming withered and if there is no rain before this item is in print the situation will be almost drastic all eastern ontario is in a state of drought from os- hawa while western ontario is suffering from a lesser degree seems as though central ontario has been most fortunate in bringing things along as we have we got a good drenching down in toronto on sunday and we couldnt help but be sorry that the much needed moisture hadnt fallen on more ler- tile land that was certainly a swell book gotten out by lol no 572 to com memorate the 12th of july at good wood what a splendid response from merchants everywhere indi cating that the lads of goodwood stand in very high favor stouffville merchants were the biggest adver- isers but uxbridge was well repro sented also claremont and local merchants xkwsmex scramble promotions ss 17 makkham from grade viii mary grove farm service kenneth jones farm service shirley hoover doris redshaw to grade viii arthur byer david schmucker ruth reesoi ross breuls margar et brignall lome lyon to grade vii anna grove jacob grove betty wideman willard moyer phyllis breuls frances grove bruce brownsberger togradevi shirley steckley eldoh jones murray redshaw grace schmucker to grade v pearl grove shirley schell joyce hallman given breuls mil dred grove joseph grove to grade iv arlene breuls ona hallman ronald payee dorothy grove to grade iii patricia grove graham frisby william ross david grove james hollingswofth irene olskevski to grade ii alfiert grove ivan grove lome grove gordon kirk indicates honours luella a stouffer teacher beach north shore musselmans lake dancing every saturday evening max boag and his 10piece orchestra old time and modern wednesday evenings harry miller and his orchestra dancing commences at 830 pjn oeioe ioooi oi competitor in the production of maple sugar and maple syrup is the united states commercial failures were at a lower level in the first quarter of this year than for any similar period since statistics were ever tabulated by the bureau of statistics loose unemployment in surance stamps destroyed by fire while in possession of employer will not be replaced by the dominion government if they are only parti ally burned and can be identified okay the 15218 firms reporting to the bureau of statistics at beginn ing of april reported an aggregate working force of 1ss2322 persons of whom 507575 were females and 1374747 were males canadian war correspondents and army film and photo unit members escaped with their lives when the xazis made sev eral direct hits on their billet on the normandy front the build ing an old french chateau had been used as a german head quarters war writers leaped from windows and ran to slit trenches none were injured here several salvage their equipment w v t b question continued from page six weeks usually there is only a two week period between the coupons but three or four times during the year there will be three weeks according to the dates on which thursday falls last saturday i had a three quarter length unlined white ilannel coat cleaned and was t charged 115 i had this coat cleaned at the same store in june for 75c this seems a great increase inprice is this permissible a such prices are controlled the cleaner must not charge more for the same service than he charged during the basic period liowever many firms started raisingprices before the prices board was set up the price of 75c was charged before period sept 15 to oct 11 19411 an dit is possible this firm had already raised their prices to 125 before sept 15 however it does seem quite an increase on one item and we are having their prices checked pall fairs markham october 57 brampton sept 67 port perry sept 4 midland sept 1415 oro sept 13 oshawa sept 1113 beaverton sept 2223 sunderland sept 1920 blackstock sept 2627 zephyr sept 2829 port hope oct 57 woodbridge thanksgiving day october 79 autopsy ordered in childs death an autopsy has been ordered in the sudden death of nineyearold margaret jane greenshields only child of mr and mrs john green- shields scarboro the child stay ing at cedar valley camp whit church took sick early thursday last and died in the ambulance out side richmond hill on the way to the hospital for sick children keenly interested in swimming and other camp sports margaret was spending her third summer sea son at cedar valley camp said her father last evening margaret was the picture of health when she left home last friday evening the doctors do riot seem to know the marmill growing mash analysis protein 15 fat 3 fibre 7 4 growing mash plays an important part in the feeding of poultry it is the connect- ing link between the feeding of a baby chick and a laying pullet and as such must carry on from where the starter ration left off and fit the bird for the long continuous high pro duction in the fall and winter marmill growing mash is the connecting link on many hundreds of farms this mash made up of only carefully chosen highqual ity ingredients and manufactured and bal anced to give the highest possible digestibil- frames necessary for pullets which are to ity of ingredients will give your pullets the strong welldeveloped bodies and large start laying at six months of age and con tinue through the winter the marmill way is the better way of feeding central feed store stouffville phone 277 j cause of her death there will be an autopsy she attended cour- cellette road public school scar boro m send the tribune to absent friends magazines wanted 0r the sailors any current publications other than religious books and cata logues playing cards leave at riches hardware auspices of the navy league stouffville branch locust hill farmer loses a sister mrernest somerville locust hill nearly 40 years was called last week to attend the funeral of his sister mrs john wesley shier who passed away at the gravenhurst hospital in her 59th year she had been ill four months funeral wag held in bethesda cemetery near ux bridge the late elva alena somerville was born in scott township in 1885 a daughter of the late mr and mrs a somerville and married jwes- ley shier in 1901 and they have farmed hear leaskdale north of ux bridge v ileft to mourn her death are her husband- three sons norman of omemee pte harold shier barrie- field cainp harry of leaskdale arid one daughter mrs ralph sharpe annie of omemee a brother ernest of markham and four sis ters mrs jos ferrier uxbridge mrs g taylor brighton mrs flor ence paynenurse in toronto but who is very ill at present and mrs r quantz uxbridge also survive and two granddaughters to twhbm the sympathy of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances is extend ed in their sad loss bible questions and answers question will a man who has been married more than once live with all his wives in heaven a this inquirer has asked the same question that the sadducees who denied the resurrection asked jesus only they asked whether a woman who had seven husbands would live with all of them in the zpsurrection we simply reply in the words of christ yedtf errnot knowing the scriptures nor the power- of god for in the resurrect ion they neither marry nor are giv en in marriage but arc as the angels of god in heaven matthew 222930 q what is the difference be tween the saint james version of the bible an3 the revised version in a there is no saint james version king james i of england authorized the translation of the bible into english and it was pub lished in 1611 hence our common version is often called the autho- rized or king james version the american revised version ap peared in 1901 with someof the old english words modernized of course many newly discovered manuscripts were available- when this revision was made but all the great doctrines of the bible are the same in both versions s st tribune classified advs will do more for you i for best results as to price and service let our truck call for your cream we pay an extra two cents per lb of butter for cream delivered to thecreamery stduffville creamery co stouffville ont phone 18601 hydro the way am rebuilt motors ford a exchange 5950 ford v8 8950 ioplate heavy duty batteries exchange 950 paris auto supply jos parbi richmond hill ont i ready to serve 24 hours a day in iho early days of commercial flying hours of daylight were far foo short the mantle of night automatically cancelletf flying schedule but because electrical engineers discovered ways and means of flooding runways wltfi light swift couriers of the air tonight are curling hours off time carrying precious burdens of humanity and vital correspondence that may mean the saving of thousands of dollars before tomorrows workday has been completed electricity has not only helped to make flying economically sound but with the aid of modern electronics flying is safer today tonight airplanes are guided j safely surely on their course by a beam of electrical waves which electronics made possible in every field of endeavor as tn the field of aviation electricity stands ready to serve 24hdursci day i development of electrical devices in the field of aeronautics is but one indication of what lies ahead for the world of tomorrow in the electrical field it can be frilly said the best is yet tocome electricity is the servant of mankind in com- merceyvin industry at home and oh the farm it lightens our tasks makes jife itifrnore comfortable plan and save now so fhat when the day of peace arrives you vl vjwfjv v kvwill be ready to enjoy more of the benefits that electricity can bring you t thehydroelectric power commission of ontario frti-jftfefet-