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-3bx- s iv ivrnw c v j i opibwfheeasy econorucal fulk i- s feeding plan i -v- ft- a- ncli mas st f the beef boysare beefing about the meat rationing ahdoats in the morning as they will clean up in one vtohwo hours eeda much scratch grain as they will clean ujd in tenminutes at night a month before the pullets are housed or when they are approximately sixtmonths old and you want to get then into production putthebirds on fuli feed give them all the mash they they willeat all day long give them a libera feeding of oats in the morning and a light feeding of scratch grain at night this should work out to be approximately 40 of oats 40 of fulopep growing mash or fulopep egg mash and 20 of scratch grains do not overfeed on scratch grains as this is so frequently the cause of pullet losses due to blowouts shellless blue comb and other pullet troubles worms if you will carefully follow the fulopep restricted feeding program your tapeworm problem should not be the least bit serious dont feed any lime products or oyster shell during growing period stiver bros mr and mrs a 3 pearson tor onto visited with mrs lubrillinger and leonard bethesda last week mr csg wynne of the develop ing and planing board and mr a kwattof the debt of forests minesoriiario were shown about town lastweek by the reevethe visitors left to view the reservoirs property said they would have an interesting report to file the farmers advocate rightfully observes that there is something wrong with a housing shortage in the cities yet there are thousands of big farm homes with only the old folks left in thm stouffville phone 4501 l mabkiiaji jtvedping rj 3pbetty church ceremony st andrews united church markham was adorned with stand ards of daisies ahdpihlc and blue larkspur for the wedding aug 4 of phyllis jean fenn and stanley lynn snider rca fperinfield ridge nb thebrideisthe daugh ter of mrs fenn and iw fenn of bracebndge and nia- gara falls and the groom is the son of mr and mrs herbert s snider markham officiating at the double ring ceremony was rev b e newnham given in marriage by her uncle william blay oshawa the bride wore a bouffant gown of white frosted taffeta in orchid de sign her lace eclgedi fingertip veil of illusion was arranged to a sweet heart headdress of the taffeta and her cascade bouquet was of cream roses dndgladioli mrs alvin b fry of niagara falls was her sis ters only attendant serving his cousin as groomsman was douglas beech uxbndge and cpl irwm clarke markham was usher for the reception held at the home of the grooms parents the brides niotherhad chosen pale aqua crepe with touches vtcffr blaclc- lace whilethctgrooms mother was wear- ing blue flowered jersey ensemble and black accents the couple left for a wedding trip to muskokathe bride- travelling in a suit of cream linen a green top coat collared in cream fox and a corsage i of orchids arnold hodgkins of the cmac who recently returned from europe on the he de france is visiting at the home of h o klinck accom panied by his wife and little son gary the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks of stouffville is illegal and since the n is being en forced this summer there has been a noticeable improvement during the summer season there is no xcuse for using sidewalks for bicycles at all honey explanation repqrtirigonthe sale of honey atthejjlbyer apiary in markham last week it was not made clear about the turnover in small lots according to the ruling of the wp tb containers holding ten pounds or less are charged an extra two cents per pound after all this is quite reasonable and amounts to little for any individual buyer however there must be a consider able loss in supplying honey in smaller containers as compared to larger containers mrs e price jandyoung son are visiting withmr and mrs bert paisley on therehths6uthof towjmrsprice losther husband who was killed in action on may 1st this year f- business stand closes i after thirteen years 1 mr morley c- barker who oper ated a shoe repair storein the les rowbotham blockr- the past thir teen years has closed out his busi ness apd will take- temporary em ployment in toronto mr barker is putting his machinery in storage and will return jto stouffvillei if other premises become available the move was decided on when his present stand was sold by lesrow botham to nw byer ftoday ithe makersjnawe is7the best wpi asalways mo tire value w yea ore r j b niore rj hian vitto get aft dt goodyears ft lint choice ii f aiolorlits vvrywfraro see tour mpm miss tyatjra a mckinnon is bride op t w barnes the marriage of laura- alice mc kinnontoj thomas- w was j solemnizedanv deerpark near three new awnings went up last wjeek along main street replacing worn out ones that were- becoming shabby the stores favoring them selves and the public with this con venience were spofford co harry goldens- clothing store and agnews hardware nice awnings such as these add a- gi eat deal to the good appearance of street and are a welcome haven from the- sun or- ram by mr and mrs john public j have carried millions the hollingef bus lines which is seeking a charter to operate a bus service from toronto mount albert up the 4th concession of markham and whitchurch town ships has been in operation 24 years mr hollinger told whit church council this week during that time he said the company had carried 5 million passengers the present expansion that is proposed will be the first line the company ever opsrated outside the city of toronto and its immediate suburbs it will be a great convenience to residents along the 4th concession at vandorf gormley and victoria square winch area is increasing in population each year v new store ounersarrivc as previouslyanhounced mr and mrs al greenwood have sold their store business in town known as the east end store located near the tenth corner on main street this week mrs a mcquame arrxvr ed from weston to take over and will be followed by her husband shortly the business has always enjoyed a steady patronage and the new owners will find that- they can improve and expand to any ambition they may hold mr and mrs greenwood with their family intend to move to a home they have ui mimico in addition enjoyed park shade x probably you- noticed the neat tent and trailor which camped in memorial park here on simday the outfit belonged to mr j clark who along with mrs clark and two daughters pulled into the local camp grounds where there is plenty of shade and t lots of good water to drink mr clark is a hard ware merchant in torontos east- end and while here visited with mr nathan forsyth with whom he has been friends for many years ac companying the clarks was robt patterson who makes his home with these city folks mr patterson may be remembered in markham and scarboro townships as an imporfer of very finehofsesthe clarks v are an industrious family and carried with them all thedatest camping equipment including a special folding camp table combined with seats for six l the condition of mrs ben doten still remains precarious and her marvellous vitality has surprised even the medical profession ttt il v mrjajscbllins is spending a couple of weeks at the cottages of his sons- inlaw bruce and r lome clark on lake simcoe- jui t i mr and mrs harold spoffordare concluding the second week camp ing on washburn island lake scugog this week and intend to return home on saturday mrs robt snowball helen and mrs snowball mother of our local barber motored to buffalo on sun day where they will visit for a few dayswith mr snowballs sister these hot afternoons make many people long for the good old days when ice cream was available at every stand in whatever quantity you wished it ave hope that no farmer is asked to hold back milk now when it is needed so badly for ice cream visitors from baltimore guests of mr and mrs prank stiver at their farm just off the gth concession of markham are rev p s and mrs barringer with their daughter and granddaughter all from baltimore maryland rev mr barringer was lutheran pastor at unionville and buttonville from 1918 to 1926 and old friends were delighted to greet him again mrs chris armstrong wasvislt- ing her home town of uxbridge last week k v v g h mrss mwarririer is spending a couple of weeks at richmond hill with rev and mrstotten- 1 mss bairmargaret-just-re- turned from overseas moyceand stanley are holidaying at their cot tage in haliburton and will be join ed there by dr ball this weekend a terrific thunder storm on sun day afternoon brought a deluge of rain accompanied by lightningone of the first cracks struck a trans former opposite the hospital and left an area nearby without current until late in the afternoon no one missed the current until around the tea hour when a lineman from markham rural system rushed up and put in a new fuse the storm apparently centered right over stouffville while in markham vill age they got no rain at all it r i churchvchapel rev principal aa mn tn eiidgrocery the srnft tho v 4 have of course nur- jwi fcd 7 atki nsp t ivdnternatiohal motors- stogepyililie phone 290 scott the daughter of mr and mrspjjohn s mckinnon toronto mrr barnes is thesbnofthe late klrandmrs william g barnes of pickering township- varied gladioli- fprmed tliedecoratiohs jj weatherseed played the wedding musics igiven in marriage bykerfather the bride wore a lovely ivojry satin gown made on sweeping lines the skirt forming a train the period style neckline was shirred with two rows of sheerruching her veil of real brussels lace was arranged withva headdress matching the goyrn shecarriedwhite roses arid bouvardia- vrvv mrs- olive smith wasthe bridal attendant h- keglnald button of stouffville was v groomsman the guests were ushered y george 5mith and william and- allan mc kinnon at ai reception in the royal arorkythe bridesmbther received for wedding trip to newyork city thebride donned a lime green doeskin suit with jarge black hat andblackaecessonesmr and mrs course pur chased the building as well t thelocal tennis courts are once f use although through r lack of- equipment only one court is played on at present mr ch bell was the 4 good samaritan for the- youth who wished to have the courts re novated this year and with the assistance of the parks commission he had this cprnerput into playing shape once more- however the young folks must organize them selves into a club in order to keep the- sport alive and prevent the grounds going to disrepair at pre sent the back fences of the courts are in need of rewireand we be lieve further park assistance would be forthcoming if- an organization was set up fthere is we under stand some monies left from the prewar club at hand i well do our- fan dance free barnes will live in toronto many out of town guests attend ed including relatives from mark ham stouffville detroit and texas every time we shehubriv catevyour car we check i that fan carefully to inske sure ifs properly lubrif- catedndthatthefan bcies tight and sound au of whichpreveh6 trouble on tiie road v wis know that tok- ingcarebfuaeithinjgii besides doing aneifxo v t prooflubricaticvjod means worryfree driving forypu v- call on us for anything i ywwantjhijthexwsycjf helps- toward motoring contentment jwk boadways service station our station open until km milk producers help to organize cream producers the tribune published two articles on noahs ark many months ago which readers will re call this week we still have re quests for copies of that issue in- cidently too the article is being reprinted in ontario papers- the latest reprint coming in the aurora banner with full credit to the tri bune for the original article iu i i theres quito a bit of zip in the old boys yet some of the older baseball enthusiasts of fifteen years ago or more may have thought they saw shadows of the past in the park on wednesdays evening astheplayers of yesteryears lined up agairist lions club juvenile team oftfiis season two of the players onj the old jboysv lineup aremen who helped make the- name of stouff- villefanibus in baseball circlesin years gone by to show the youngsters agobd many tricks of the gametheywere red forsyth and kwes boadway whose names were always lined up with those of reesor cook leh man clendenning pike luriau storey and others when stouffville was in there year after year f of the ontario intermediate ititle- starting on the mound for the oldcliibwas jack pennocknow of- aurora whq loosened- up the old soup bone to good affect for severallnningsjack along with ross widemari who played third base were oh the stouffville fosterinthe mid thirties theoldsters were nosed out 109 another famous name inlocal base ball took oyer the pitching duties from pennock being yorkie smith of the toronto mercantile league and now coach for tlie stouffville youngsters the crim- plete lineup as follows v c bob snowball t boadway p jack pennock geo smith 1st kenlaushway 2nh nichol son 3rd ross widenian f ield fred timbers gar lehman- elgin wagg chas davis shineldavisl c jmurphy and bert bell did- the umpiring v i jrli mrs s b hoover church street south patient in the brierbush hospital enjoyed a weeks visit from her daughter the wife of rev alfred t mercer of east orange nj and her daughterinlaw mrs chas mercer rev a t mercers son charles is attached to the headquarters staff at manilla in the pacific war zone y r l in his eagerness to aid his com panion lome clark to haupout a really big flsh near their camp on the georgian bay harvey moyer of stouffville fell overboard in the excitement the men were at the i camp of calvary baptist church but this didnt have anything to do with a united churchman being totally immersed says mr- moyer how they finished north york lions clubbaseball playoffs are now well underway but here is the way the team finish ed in the two leagues f or their present series t in the juvenile schedule they finished im the following order milliken newmarket aurora rich- mond hill stouffville and markham eliminated in the junior group they stood aurora stouffville richmond hill markham milliken ahct newmarket eliminated r tit m editors mail tothfbv1 ci yourpopular weekly namely the stouffville tribuneof august 2nd irioticedthe correspondent is inclined toblame the union forjthe canatiarpaeke s strilcereading the dailyjpaper account of it perhaps one could but my knowledge of the i trade unions and tlie important note theyhave played inhelpingto- keep workers united in the war effortgqes a loiig way also in win ning the peace i am happy to be able to convince the farmers who was responsible forvthis strike and that gentleman was the presi- t dent of the canada packers the v union did not want the strike v for quite awhile they fought to re store order in the shift 4 be cause canada packers cannot do t what theyhke with the workers as they do with you good farmers they provoked a strike of course can- ada packers want you to believe that organized labour is a curseto the country as the farmers organiz- ed into farm unions wouldbe to them it is a pity that tlie farmers are not so organized x6 beat the racket of the profit system of the canada packers which runs into millions j4 v f 1 i- union member ajax ont ff tisfftebip- every saturday night s at- j i cedar 77 j t- beach gardens musselmans l ake v v- to bill thompson and his orchestra midnight sunday september 2nd v d te6 ream rl m st for best results shrptyour cream to stouff- vviltje creamery zc h r a we pay twocents more peri pound butterfat for cream detiveredtothe creamery- cold storage lock stpuffydlcre3meikoi stouffville ont i iphontl86ai