the tribune stouffville hit thursday may 13 1948 interest city boys in farming is hope is it possible to interest city boys want to baptize only in farm life to the extent of turning and livestock to grow flowers and them into farmers this is the question a committee of toronto school trustees is studying in the hope something may be done to induce lads to leave the city for the farm the only class in agriculture which toronto has had in jarvisj they plant bulbs around the school schoo for boys was closed when and take seeds home to sow h t the instructor went to war some donaldson the principal points out years ago- 1 lhat agricultural science is two suburban collegiates eastjtute subject for physics rrsff5cidren belonging to church members take eggs home to hatch they how to test milk to care for hens vegetables in holiday time many of them work with the farm service force to help pick fruit and handle the vegetable crop j east york students visit farms the cxe and the winter fair to learn about crops and animals j matriculation subject and students can take physics and chemistry for their fifth form examinations aurora couple die just one day apart baptism of infants other than children of church members in good standing will be frowned on by the presbyterian church of canada it was decided at a meeting of the synod of toronto and kingston in waterloo rev dr h k palmer introduced after 5s years of married life mr and mrs frederick hinds died within 21 hours of each other ill committee of evangelism and mrs hinds died hv akm recommendation that clip this free offer free offer coupon it entitles you to one 8xl0 frame with order name address phone no johnston studio stouffville box 163 phone um portraits in your home or our studio offer good for a limited time only attention farmers we are paying the highest prevailing prices for dead or crippled farm animals horses cattle hogs telephone collect for immediate service gordon young limited toronto ad 3636 stouffville 255 uxbridge 27 for 10 week aurora last week mr hinds died the next day only two weeks ago mrs hinds had said she hoped we both go together her daughter mrs james shave said they were buried in a double funeral on friday from p m thompsons funeral home rev r f hicks of aurora united church olhciated and the pallbearers were members of the independent order of foresters lodge of which mr hinds was secretary for many years interment was made in aurora cemetery the former harriet eflie har- man mrs hinds was born near midland she was 75 mr hinds so was the adopted son of a relative of mrs harman william harman king township the couple farmed in manitoba returning in 1s97 for 25 years mr hinds worked with a shoe factory in aurora retiring due to illhealth they are survived by one daugh ter mrs shove georgina one son william hinds detroit one grandchild and one great grand child vet and drovers pay stiff fines the synod censure any ministers who have fallen into countenanc ing the administration of the baptism to infants other than child ren of church members in good standing some argument was given from the floor of the court suggesting that the word censure should be changed to disapproval this was stressed because censure is a judicial word the recommendation was approv ed in its original form ontario native passes at 101 active about the home until a month agd mrs margery wood- row case who observed her 101st birthday on jan 12 died at the home of her daughter in toronto mrs case retained a keen interest in daily events although failing eyesight had prohibited reading and knitting in recent years she has a daughter in markham on the occasion of her 100th birthday she received a telegram from the king and queen convey ing congratulations and good wishes prime minister king and the mayor of woodstock also extended their felicitations to the talent wanted for amateur show to be held wednesday june 9th markham rainbow gardens 1st prize 5000 cash and eight additional cash prizes mail your entry to sandy stewart markham before may 15 entry should include full particulars regarding nature of act contestants will be advised by mail date of audition- get your entry in early markham unionville lions club in the countv magistrates court centenarian at simcoe ont recently two case was born l n farmers and cattle dealers cecil oxfoni c near woodstock crane of waterford and reg her parents mr and mrs smith bowen of bealton were each fined woodrow of uel stock were s500 or three months in jail and a pioneer settlers in the district in veterinarian dr d e gilbertson 1sgs she was married to william of caledonia was fined 300 or two henry case merchant and post- months in jail these men had made up false documents claiming that tb cattle were healthy so that they could sell them to buyers in canada and the united states ioc aoooc for your requirements in baled hay and straw see maple lodge farms hone 4707 stouffville rr1 ie30e ioe30e ob master at beacorisfield mrs cases husband died in 1902 and her twin sister at the age of 59 mrs case had been a resident of toronto for 30 years and was the oldest member of high park united church in her earlier years she was active in the womens auxiliary of the church mrs cases death is a break in five generations she is survived by seven children six grand children one great grand child and one great great grandchild the children include erwin case ingersoll nate case woodstock fred case indianapolis mrs h cliff cooksville mrs j demont- morency markham mrs g morley and mrs j m tran both of tor onto the finest car in the lowprice field our capital correspondent i would say that we should not reduce the postage rales too soon for this reason said postmaster general ernest bertrand in the united states immediately after the war their ordinary letter rates were reduced from three cents to two cents and from four cents to three cents the air mail postage rate was also reduced the result was that at the end of the last vear there was a deficit of 442000000 nevertheless there is a growing opinion along parliament hill that the lower postage rates in the united states compared with can adian rates is causing much dis content in this country especially since the planes in canada are only partially loaded now and the american air mail rates are definite ly lower when he was asked about a state ment in the press to the effect that s100 million is being spent by the united states for the improvement of northern defences including areas in canadian territory defence minister brooke claxton pointed out that under a declaration al ready made in parliament by pre mier king as well as an identical statement made at the same time in the united states arrangements for defence- cooperation between the two countries which had been in force during the war were con tinued under those arrangements it is expressly stated that any activities in either country will be completely under the control of the country in which it is done mr claxton stated and will be done only after an express arrangement is made with regard to that work if any work is being done in canada it is in accordance with that arrange ment in regard to the newfoundland vote june 3 in a national reference to choose their future form of gov ernment it is emphasized on parlia ment hill that it is a delicate matter and nothing would be done here to influence this decision though confederation with canada is one of the choices of the vote canada has now gone on record as willing to absorb 03000000 of the 7s000000 newfoundland national debt can ada would allow newfoundland to retain the 32000000 surplus built up in recent years canada would extend to newfoundland the special subsidies of 1100000 awarded the maritime province after hearings and others spring grains vv prospects for crops bright says district rep spring grains are up and lovely fields may be seen throughout markham and whitchurch towh- ships as well as over in pickering despite the fact there was a blanket of snow on the ground up around uxbridge town last saturday morn ing and a noticeable flurry of the beautiful around stouffville to get a report on crop situation in ontario county which is very similar to york we give some observation from the district representative at uxbridge mr h l fair he reports that some flax is being grown in the county it was grown a year ago and the acreage will be greater this year more soya beans would bo grown also incidentally soya beans add substantial quantities of nitrogen to soils deficient in it to prevent loss of the newly added nitrogen which will reach out over winter specia lists recommend other crops sown on the land directly after soya beans have been harvested for spring grains said mr fair it looks as if we will have a substantial increase nobody can forecast what the weather will be but seed is going in under favorable conditions and we always find early sown crops give better yields if the weather held he expected ontario countys planting to be com pleted by today despite the fact that pastures there were ahead of average and mr fair looked for an earlier peak in milk production this year he said i doubt very much whether the overall volume will be increas ed because of the tremendous sale of cattle for export generally farm labor seemed to be the farmers most difficult prob lem without it mr fair said farm women were doing chores and many farmers were helping neighbors once their own crops had boon planted syxodicaij society and wms hold annual meeting vvvvcr look what yon get in powtiac new smarter silver streak design by fisher with nodraft ventilation isteel body multiseal hydraulic mm and economical six and eight proof kneeaction steering a hoooct of mmtal moiots chaso cooper claremoxt ontario communism is nothing more or less than jealousy said senator norman paterson the have nots want what the haves enjoy the economy of this country cannot have a sound basis if this drain of country people to the cities and of our canadian youth to the united states continues empha sized majgen g r pearkes mp in an address here stating that last year 30000 young canadians emi grated to the united states competition wouldnt allow us to take an exorbitant profit re marked the head of a large packing firm swift canadian co ltd a e millard testifying before the special prices committee of the house of commons on meat prices we close down our doors against entrances and they close their doors against exits stated dr b k sandwell editor of toronto satur day night telling of the unfort unate state of affairs for displaced persons in the world today we must in our land improve conditions and make livelihood here so attractive and equitable that the seed of communism while it may sprout will not grow said john hackett kc mp in a speech here after two years and 75000 miles of spiritual campaigning gen albert orsborn international leader of the salvation army declared in this capital that he is convinced that despite world conditions the position of the christian church has improved about 50000 persons or more than balf of all hospital patients in can ada are in mental hospitals at an annual cost of at least 20000000 was the amazing disclosure here of dr baruch silverman wellknown canadian psychiatrist senator john t halg deplored that canada is going crazy over the higher education by turning out more graduates than this country colling wood may 0 mrs a glen thompson of stouffville wife of the local bank manager there was elected president of the synodical society of toronto and kingston womens missionary society of the presbyterian church of canada at the first annual meet ing here it was reported at the meeting that 01sg1 had been remitted to the general treasurer during the last year other officers include mrs w j mccullough orangeville honorary president mrs harold tate mil- brook second vicepresident department secretaries are mrs r m hastings gait mrs a t barr arthur airs j r ralston campbellford mrs c c jones elmvale mrs d m hogan sault ste marie mrs t firth north bay mrs d c graham burks falls mrs j w mcdonald king ston mrs o m mcnabb orillia mrs harry roves pickering can possibly absorb the house of commons veterans affairs committee heard a charge that there is too much delay in pensions appeals before the war pensions commission as much as six months the new movie the roosevelt story was shown in local theatre at a private screening for the can adian cabinet and members of the diplomatic corps creating a deep impression about the life of the late president of us being told in a documentary style legislation aiming to establish a contributory pension scheme for the royal canadian mounted police drew the remark of an mp that canadas force was the finest police force in the world and that parliament coul not do too much for them the butter famine which has existed in certain areas of canada is showing signs of disappearing as butter supplies begin to pour into these areas in increasing quantities it is learned reproduction prohibited 1948 federal features syndicate sooooooooooofloooo farrs elevator claremont phone 38w res 38j robert millar brougham for service western grain chop ajax oats free of weeds no 21 barley alfalfa seed and clover seed wooden shingles at 050 a square master feeds are proven have a bag of master chick starter on hand phone us collect maple ieaf cafeteria feeds peat kenwood 3785 or mtalbert 4416 moss woods milking machines weekends and coolers i ooooo0o0ooco0o0oo for better prices buying selling trading cars see murray smith 601 st clair ave- toronto at vaughan rd we specialize in customers satisfaction