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stouffville november 12th 1925 j local happening dr luke here toiiay messrs w b and harry sanders are ejpeced home from england about the 15th of november see our special line of millinery before deciding prices 2 and 3 fancy goods as usual mrs f wilson we are special agents for the to ronto daily papers and can offer you a clubbing rate which will save you money consult the tribune messrs p l and e a button reeve silvester and mrs asleaney cousins of the late hartman jones attended the funeral of the deceased which took place to markham ceme tery on saturday solemn aud impressive was the service held in the auditorium on sunday afternoon lastwhen the war veterans met to honor the memories of their dead comrades the occa- bion is an annual event and despite the chilly weather a goodly number turned out to pay their respects the sermon was preached by the rector of christ church anglican who took for his text i am the resur rection and the life saith the lord after the service the veterans marched to the cemetery accom panied by the band and visited the graves of the dead heroes when ap propriate wreaths were laid upon the last resting place of departed com rades a wreath was also sent to baker hill cemetery in memory of murray pipher who is buried there board and room may be had in good home on church street for a couple of girls apply tribune office thanksgiving day was very quiet ly observed in town there not even being an entertainment in the even ing vhich night have made money for some organization successful evangelistic meetings are leing held at the bethel mennon- ite mission brunswick avenue to ronto by the pastor rev w m mcguire a former pastor in stouff- ville the u f w o will meet at the home of mrs j r mckenzie ring- wood on tuesday nov 17th at 230 a good program 13 arranged every member try to be present the regular monthly meeting of the wonieny institute will be held on wednesday nov 25th instead of nov 18th owing to the convention being held in toronto particulars next week the book of knowledge 20 volumes is the latest addition to the books of reference at the public library it is an almost perfect encyclopaedia of information in sim ple language on any question the young folks or others may wish to consult and is beautifully illust rated consult the index in the last volume and it will show you where your question may be ans wered this together with the world book and other sets and many in dividual volumes makes our library hard to beat as a source of know ledge on all subjectsand the library is free to all to seek information whenever its doors are open ringwood garage phone 167 2for perfect satisfaction see what you buy and get what you want under auspices of the womens in stitute the sewing class which is con ducted by mss beggs from the de partment at toronto is well attend ed and great interest is shown in the work f r crawford having given up the lease of mr bert millers resi dence on obrien avenue which he recently contracted for the place has since teen leased by mr wn williams the local representative for the british american oil co annual bazaar and sale of home made cookery candy aprons and fancy articles under the auspices of christ church womans auxillary anglican will be held in porters icecream parlor on saturday nov 14th at thre pm this will be a splendid opportunity to obtain dainty christmas tfts last wednesday afternoon was a busy time for rev e morton fred erick g hare of temperanceville and elizabeth m ash of whitchurch township cime to the parsonage to be joined in matrimony after the service there another wedding took place at mr hirain wintersteins when- edgar cochrane who had made his home there lor a number of years and vera bessie treasure of toronto were united in the bonds of rcatriomny the many friends extend to these couples their best wishes as the firsl pair go to kingston and the latter make their home in toronto yl fortyfour dollars and eightfive cents was the gross receipts received by the poppy da collectors last saturday in aidof the stouffville war veteran the distress case3 which are aiea by the veterans are worthy of a much handsomer collec tion than this but the day was beast- hare you given the suowhltef dairy a trial purerich milk i early dellvery cream always on hand at 7c pint fred mowder at the meeting of the wms of the united church on the afternoon of wednesday nov 4th the group who came into the united church with the presbyterian con gregation presented mrsgeorobin- son with a life membership certifi cate in the w m s of the united church of canada their thank- offering amounting to 5400 was received mrs w b sanders also became a life memtie these two ladies have hitherto been connected with the missionary work of the con gregational church as well as with the work of the local church of their choice and now in the united church all the work is included hartman jones the death of hartman jones at todmorden on thursday of last week caused great sorrow among the thousands who knew him and that he was widely known may be judged from the fact that he taught school for many years and at the time of his death he was supervising principal of a 28roomod school his sister mrs john cleaver of stouff ville was with him auring the last few days of his illness mr jones was born in whitchurch township in 1861 the fifth son of the late maxson jones he attended high school at markham under drcrowle and newmarket model school in 1878 then he commenced teaching near sharon east gwiilimbury and after three years there attended the normal school he taught in ringwood school near his home ly being cold and wet which hin- in bloomington then he went fo dered the young ladles in their part cedar grove where he married miss jessie milroy who survives him to- batteries 1050 batteries we have now an especially good full size 11 plate battery at 1050 a superior battery in every way to those supplied by tnail order houses with it goes a guarantee good for six jnonths we sell the battery and will it necessary fulfill the guarantee at our ringwood garage thivin itself is a saving of worry time and money we stock also columbia prest- olite and philco batteries built for long life and ihigh efficiency v of the drive as it is the collection exceeded the amount raised last year one public spirited citizen in the centre of the town gave the boys a 5 donation to help keep the home fires burning in the home of some unfortunate this winter the boys appreciate all who assisted them in any way as will be seen in their card of thanks in this issue k adio unstal a radio in your home and a new world will open up to you by the comfort of your own fireside music speeches lectures ty the worlds most famous men and women will be yours to nsnjoy we sell the splttdorf radio receivers they are simplicity itself to operate tuningin is so simple that the anost completely uninformed can get on to it in a few minutes allow us demonstrate this radio to you and in clear pure tones splitdorf will speak for itself ask any of our satisfied customers one recent enthusiast reports having logged 130 different stations phone 167 stouffvillt and surrounding terri tory is sending alarge number of hunters into thewilds of northern ontario for the annual deer hunt john qavil ed davis and harry swain were the first to return ar riving baok in stouffville tuesday with a deer each which is the allotment faliowed each hunter under the gamesand fisheries act others who have gone north are chris armstrong sam armstrong harvey baker rolph flint and frank baker who constitute a party party no2 includes edw baker dorian wood- burn vincent baker robt hare barkis reesor wm reesor roy jack baker and wm armstrong party no 3 wm williams har mon yake lyman pilkey allan bartholomew wm bartholomew and probably a few others whose names are not available party no 4 frank stiver delbert holden richard ward r smith w vanzant e harper h hood others who are in the north are w h tiadall a bartholomew and nelson byer from stouffville percy wright bal- lantrae wid miller and chas rey nolds of claremont gether with five children wm h jones of bloomington byron of montana also mrs jos burnett of bloomington and mrs j cleaver of stouffville are the only surviving brothers and sisters to deceased mr jones entered graded school work and was 14 years in markham and 21 in todmorden he had been ill for the past three months for 15 years mr jones was superintendent of the sunday school of st johns presbyterian church and an elder and clerk of the session he joined the united church and was also a member of the masonic order a powerful heater just what you have been waiting for a circulating heater tiis handsome well built que bec heater with its outside air flu will give you heating results the nearest possible to a furnacg before you buy your heater look it over in our store differ ent sizes prices very moder ate mitts and gloves our assortment of working and driving mitts is most complete we have a pair suitable for everymfw most complete we have a pair suitable for every job after nov 1st we are open friday till 630 silvester bros at the monthly meeting of the horticultural society held last thursday evening the following ar rangements were made in connec tion with the conduct of the work for the future it was decided to have a lecturer from the department hold a free public meeting here in the near future and to secure some good local talent to assist in making the evening entertaining as well as in structive it was thought expedient to get into touch with the various churches of the town rebeautifying their pre mises a committee was there ap pointed to suggest that the churches undertake to suitably prepare the grounds the shrubs and flowering plants to be provided by the society it was the desire of all that the churches volunteer full cooperation and as far as possible get the grounds in shape this fall arrangements were made for im mediate planting of several hundred bulbs at the fire hall and at the east end intersection the society acknowledge with ap preciation the gift of 100 darwin giant tulip bulbs from mr bur roughs of coun usa same to be planted as a memorial bed for the late mrs burroughs a former well- known resident of stouffville these bulbs have since been planted in one of the beds in the wellkept grounds of the cnr no more regular monthly meet ings of the society will be held dur ing the winter excepting at fcha call of the hair there are still several members who have not eallea ror their allott- ment of bulbs these cost nothing simply call at the homi of the pre sident h o kiinck and ask for them claremont getting inturnips is all the rage now mrsjunderhill of aurora was here over thanksgiving mrs geofound mrsjohn morgan of toronto visitors over the week end george rawson and miss rawena cooper of toronto spent thanks giving with relatives here mrand mrsstephenson of oshawa attended the rally accompanied by reeve speaffand mrs spears mr hutchinson is further improv ing his property by erecting a poul try house in a convenient corner widmer miller left on the 5 oclock train sunday to go to point au barril parry sound district to try his hand at hunting the red deer as he has proved himself a good hunter in the past we look for ward to his success this trip and hope to sample a nicecut of venison the bypu rally on monday nov 9th was a success from every standpoint the young people were there in force and at the evening meeting also many others who listened with rapt attention to one of the best discourses ever delivered in the church h ere an dtn ere canada has the greatest oppor tunity of any community on the face of the earth stated st loe strachy editor and proprietor of the london spectator in the course of a recent address before the canadian club he stressed the advantages the coun try enjoyed in her large wheat area electrical energy wood pulp and mineral assets quality service- feeds m1llfeeds are strengthening in price as the demand increases the price increases bell cow bran and shorts are by far the best bran and shorts still they sell at the same price as ordiuary we have a few tons at the reduced price a oar of ground mill screenings to arrive this week to sell at a little over lc one cent a pound i a complete line of poultry supplies on hand stiver bros phone 4501 the superior store grocery cuts get these snaps toddy grapenuts roman meal crispo fig bar biscuits clarks pork and beans infants delight soap shaker salt l2s 35c per pkg 7c per pkg 28c per lb j 9 c 2 tins 25c 3 bars 2 j c 2 pkgs 1 9c a w scott phone us your order no 909 we deliver the goods the profit lies in the finish it pays to market cattle with the proper degree of flnah a quality product always commands a pre mium and is readily saleable at a profitable price it you have stock which needs a little more time for finishing and the feed is scarce see the local manager of the standard bank it is a simple matter to arrange a loan to carry the stock until a favorable market warranto profitable sale the standard bank of cajtfaxa stouffville branch a c burkholder manager subbranch at goodwood between 20000 and 25000 men ara expected to work in the forests of the province of quebecduring the coming winter according to the chief forester of the province it is an ticipated there will be a good season in the pulp and paper products but that the cut of lumber will not ba so heavy owing to the low price pre valent for sawn lumber cordial relations between the port of quebec and liverpool were em phasized recently by the exchange of cables by the respective chief magistrates of the two cities ths occasion was the civic week celebra tion at liverpool whon the lord mayor thomas dowd sent mayor joseph samson of quebec greet ing to which the latter responded unionvimj3 a party of local hunters includ ing philip dixon frank stiver p stiver harold harper e duke3 f pickering tom shadlock bob bur rows vwaiton fstiver and billy summerfelt left last week for their hunting camp at forlack north of burwash where they all expect to land their quota of deer o a m davison accompanied by his daugh ter mrs dr c f mckay left for wilberforce where hunting and fishing camp is located edwin dixon of this village ac companied by two or three friends arrived home last thursday from two weeks bunting trip in the wilds of ontario 170 miles west of sud bury durtng which time the party were successful in securing four magnificent specimens of moose heads they were forced to abandon for the most part the bodies of the moose owing to its remoteness and depth of 3now they report the snow as three o lour feet deep on the level on the marsh lands send the tribune to absent friends s as use foresight give serious thought to your ejyes now before eyestrain and defects which can be easily righted dint your vision no matter how well you think you see guard ono of natures most priceless gifts tour eye sight by letting as examine your eyee at once and ad vise you of your condition see mb and see better fl adam r yake optometrist watchmaker and jeweler s doors west of railway trades phone 1bo stouffvndub