Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), February 6, 1930, p. 1

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tottmue ctfbtrae vol xli no 49 stouffville- ontario thursday february 6th 1930 a v nolan publfaher mineral deficiency restorative indicated in constitutional mineral deficiency in all domestic animals this restorative supplies the necess ary minerals required by young growing stock without which the maximum of growth is absolutely im possible it is also indicated to supplement the extra mineral re quirement of the high producing dairy cows for fattening calves and hogs it has no equal you save one third of your feed much superior to eilf meal and less expensive dose for dairy beef cattle mid horses one tablespoonful per day dose tor swine one dessertspoon ful per day 25 lb sack 575 j m storey druggist the home of quality drugs phone 1003 business cards medical dr ss ball phpsician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 19g coroner for york county drs ira herbert freel dr ira free consultation hours 9 to 12 am mou wed fri 6 to 9 pm tuos sat tues thurs sat afternoons by appointments only dr herbert fieel 9 to 12 am tues thurs sat 6 to 9 pm tues and sat mon wed fri afternoons by appointment only high school officer discharged york county council says he fail ed to act in best interests of county many people met acci dents in their homes dental e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grubins block phone 8201 markham every tuesday office in wear block dr d c smith honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeon and of the university of toronto dr neil c smith honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and toronto university also post graduate of rochester childrens hospital office commerce bank up stairs phone office 1011 residence 1015 boad ways drug store stouffvililie a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouffville monday wednesday and fridayb 9 to 12 am mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers c buttons block stouftvllle money to loan harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public conveyancer etc office silvesters block phone 1s003 anne lehman a t c m teacher of pianoforte playing and theory studio lehmans block phone 4301 george baker realtor and vnluntor farm and city property a specialty exchanges and small acreages stouffville ont box 2i phone 179 earl a grubin ro eyesight specialist honor graduate of the college of optometry of canada gold medal ist and first hermant prize winner in 1928 at stouffville every thursday friday and saturday office in the orubln block eyes examined glasson fitted and re- palrod phone stouitvlllo 2405 stouffville lodge no384 meetings every monday evening at 8 oclock in tho oddfellows hall visiting brethren welcome ray yako w r sanders noble grand recsec thos rae financial secretary charging that he had not looked after the best interests of the county during the past year york county council last week refused to sanc tion the reappointment of o d hales as county representative on the school board of the township of north york as a result r w macintosh was appointed to the ollice memebers of the couucil felt that mr bales had not carried out his duties to the satisfaction of the county council when he did not sanction the site for the new high school ax recommended by the edu cational committee of council it was stated that he had not appeared be fore council at the last session as requested to explain his action considerable discussion centred about the action of north york township school board in choosing such an expensive site and erect ing such a highpriced building members were worried as to what it would end in the mill rate is in creasing it is claimed due to extravagant expenditures on secon dary schools and it was feared york county would soou be in a class with chicago why is it that some school boards can erect schools at a cost of 10500 a room while others cost 21000 a room queried reeve marshall of etobicoke many plans for correcting this evil were brought forward it was finally decided that the only way was to appoint men of sound business sense to the school boards if these men which county appoints fail in their duties they must be discharged trouble is the county representative on every high school board invariably puts the interest of his municipality ahead of the county vivian heard over the telephone hallo ally news on the sth not much but did you know that the baker hill preacher was round visiting yes he was at mr flewells and somebody saw his chev outside percy cutlers place he seems to look after people all right percy needs shaking up did you hear about- bill card no well you know he is one of those chaps who will try anything nce somebody told bill that coal oil made a good antl freeze so onto the rad goes the roal oil coming hpme newmarket way the rad com menced to steam up and poor bill started to think up a few prayers he had forgotten something went bang and i guess his baitr has hardly settled down yet no more coal oil for bill alex is smiling once more he went to aurora a week ago sunday and brought back somebodys wife and infant daughter he claims ownership so i guess its all right the ballantrae snow shovelling gang were seen up the eighth last week it makes a nice change for them to get in the country occasion ally stanley and ihis father were buzz ing wood at percy cutlors on sat urday the roads aje getting filled up with snow again making it almost impossible to travel by car get on the job boys it is rumored that the reforesta tion department are trying to buy the mclenny property complaints have been general re garding tho poor postal delivery service the inspector was around investigating the post office dept are certainly looking after their job they intend the public to have pro per service some of our residents are evident ly training as acrobats first buhe trys how far he can jump when tho rad goes bang next we hear that john giles hurt himself while learning to skate on his head and now alex tries the high dive into tho well feet first well no one can say we are not entorprizlng on the eighth miss mary mccormick has had to return to her nursing duties at peter- boro she has been staying with her parents at vivian since christmas mrs mccormick has not been well so mary divided her tlmo between her uncle ouie flewcll and her mother its mighty handy having a trained nurse in the family stan ley took his sister back last thurs day to stouftvllle to catch the 6 pm to peterboro wo wish mary every success in her profession send the tribune to absent friends the average man considers his home the safest place in the world itj four walls a veritable bulwark against all bodily harm but the facts are very dis concerting states an aetna life insurance co bulletin which points out that no less than 24000 persons lose their lives every year in accidents that occur in the home and fully as many people are injured each year in industrial mishaps in fact the bulletin reports one fourth 25 per cent of all the accidents that happen in the united states happen at home falls on slippery rugs and floors on stairs from ladders and over miscellaneous objects account for about 40 per cent of these accidents burns scalds asphyxiation and electric shocks follow closely 75 per cent of the accidents occuring in stouffvillo within the past year happened in homes three women alone suffered from falls sustaining broken limbs miss taun mrs stouffer and airs w a silvester for sale happy thought cook stove coal or wood good baker thos williamson 4th line uxbridge orval roachs sale was a success a good crowd and a nice day a few from this line had a jolly time on the third friday evening djji morton and family visited at a aslienhursts onejiight last week clarence jones iias left this sec tion again for markham we regret to see the roach family leaving our burg but we understand roy alsop will take their place roy hopkins visited at g wilsons one day last week arent you glad you werent a salesman backin1s82 in these days when clerks are taking a noticeable part in influenc ing shop owners to close their places of business at least one half day of the week in summer and all winter too if there was a sym pathetic ear it is interesting to note conditions that store clerks once labored under not that we would see their return but that we might not move too far in an other direction the following rules were in effect in some stores of the eighteen eighties according to a recent store publication of carson pirie scott co chicago 1 store must be open from 6 am to 9 pm the year round 2 store must be sweptcounters baseshelves and show cases dusted lamps trimmed filled and chimneys cleaned pens made doors and win dows opened a pail of water also a bucket of coal brought in before breakfast if there is time to do so and attend to customers who call 3 the store must not be opened on the sabbath unless necessary and then only for a few minutes i the employee who is in the habit of smoking spanish cigars be ting shaved at the barbers and go ing to dances and other places of amusement will assuredly give his employer reason to be suspicious of his integrity and honesty 5 each employee must pay not less than 500 per year to the church and must attend sunday school regularly g men employees are given one evening per week for courting and two if they go to prayer meeting 7 after fourteen hours in the store the leisure hours should be spent mostly in reading those of us who think we arent getting a fair break nowadays with our comparatively short hours even ings to ourselves rnd many tintfis an entire afternoon off only neon to think over the above rules to con clude we are not so unfortunate after all yes indeed havent things improved a lot since grandpas day grocery for ri thrify onaps homes seedeless raisins 10c mincemeat 2 lbs 29c raw sugar 3 lbs- 25c rich coffee lb 53c sheriffs jelly powd 4 pkg 23c rich tea op- lb 75c marmill wheat grits 4 lbs 25c small lux pkg 8c see our large advs tuesday globe and mail- thursday star and telegram dominion stores ltd paul boadway manager chinese diplomat fascinated big gathering dr hsieh lecture was a revelation to saturday rights audience january session but one week for ontario county council stouff- villc uxbrldgo highway advocated china her rebirth her awaken ing after centuries of sleep her con quest of horself after years of internal confusion thirst for know ledge and her hunger for agreeable relationships with other powers of the world took a very real form to the big audience of stouff ville people who came out last saturday even ing to hear dr tehyi hsieh eminent chinese statesman speaking undor the auspices of the canadian chaut auqua in ratcliffs hall this gifted orator who posseses ihe power to hold an audience in the palm of his hand doing with it what he will brought to his hearers a message of greatness the greatness of a reborn chinese re public until now a huge laud of deepest mystery it was most interesting and pleas ing it was thrilling to listen to this son of china born of a con- fucist father and a bhuddist mother nd now himself a methodist tell of his land of nativity earnest and brilliant never at a loss for the right word he held his hearers motionless possessing a charming manner an exceptionally pleasing platform personality and a ready wit he convened his ideas to his audience without an effort his splendid eng lish no doubt is the result of his cambridge education and his world wide experience the keynote of the address was the stressing of the fact that china is aroused that the chinese national government is alive to the opportunities that face the chinese race and to the value of the possi bilities following the development of the nations resources militarily the country the speaker said was organizing to establish and preserve international peace china had been a nation without a police and out of the new regime was coming a system designed to produce order and bring chinese people to a sense of the value of their natural and manufact ured products one of the first steps in the pro gressive movement was the assump tion democracy was taking hold the humblest citizen no longer need crawl and cringe to the higherups the speaker referred briefly to the missionaries china would never become bolshevised or militarized because she wants to become christ ianized only two per cent of the chinese in canada and the united states have wiveswith them the speaker had yet to hear where a chinese had attacked a canadian woman cruelly education he said was chinas hope and he explained the mass ing of thousands of chinese symbols into a simplified alphabet which studied by the coolie for an hour a day for six weeks would educate him sufficiently to read newsapers chinas sons and daughters studying abroad are her best influences as they bring back to her the ideals of the western world the dire need for education in china was emphasized by the speaker when he pointed out that there is but one school teacher for every 108000 children one doctor for every 480000 people one dentist to every 28 million and china has but 7s0 fully fledged or qualified nurses in the whole country you come away from an assembly addressed by drr hsieh feeling that you have been undor the spell of tho unusual ho has tho influence to show you that the so called yellow peril is no menace when that yellow raco becomes an educated people the after effects of listening to this distinguished orator is pro found he gives a new conception of china and her possibilities he pro vokes laughter that retains his audience in a mirthful spirit he is a powerful speaker although small of physique for ho weighs but 98 pounds but ho is always in perfect health dr hsieh is the only chinese kiwanlan in the world tho address was the crowning intellectual item on iho four day chautauqua which concluded here monday evening dr hsieh attended the generva peace conference as an interpreter he makes almost periodical visits to his native land his homo city being nanking the new capital oftho chinese empire the noted lecturer lost his wife 25 years ago and he has no family although he has adopted so to speak some 22 or 23 chinese lads whom ho is endeavor ing to educate in western cities that ihoy may go back to their native land and bo a blessing and holp to the unenlightened birth steckley lat gormley on foby 3rd 1930 to mr and mrs levi stcck- loy a daughter alma lorralno ontario county council is setting a good example to other counties in the matter of carrying out business promptly and thereby saving county taxation one week sufficed for the january session which was held last week at whitby the countys good roads for 1930 as passed by the council will total 1223s0 representing 2 mills on tho total equalized assessment of the county the budget is made up as follows construction 40000 maintenance 34000urbau roads 5gs0 super intendence 5200 interest debent ures redeemed urban grants draw ing no subsidy 21000total 122- 3s0 the budget was adopted without discussion estimates for the oshawa sub urban road commission were passed totalling 7000 the city of oshawa and the county paying 3500 each agricultural grants amounting to 3225 were passed they represent the countys annual contribution to help agricultural societies plow mens associations rural school fairs junior live stock judging competitions household science and financial assistance to the county agricultural representative w m croskery of uxbrldge oxbridge stouffville highway the largest grant was 500 to the south ontario agricultural society at oshawa and 300 to north ont agricultural society at beaverton council passed a resolution ask ing the provincial highways depart ment to take over the road from manchester running west to ux- bridge town following the stouff ville road to goodwood and thence to stouffville the resolution spon sored by reeve owen davies of uxbridge will be sent to the minister of highways forthwith as the result of a visit paid on thursday by the roads and bridges committee to the provincial high ways department no further appeal will be taken in connection with re cent litigation between the township of pickering and the county of ont regarding the whitevale bridge in pickering township the committee received the assurance that at the next session of the legislature the highway act would be amended to make it designate more clearly what is required to constitute any bridge a county bridge this was a point in dispute in lit igation between the township and county before the county judge in whitby and the appeal court in to ronto thecommittee on finance and as- sessment recommended that no ac tion be taken on a request from tho south ontario womens institute asking for better police supervision of county roads charles imackey reeve of whitby township and owen davies ux bridge township reeve yer0 named house of refuge commissioners r m deverell deputy reeve whitby was appointed to criminal audit board a letter was read from the minister of lands and forests de clining to make any alteration in the agreement made between the depart ment and the county of ontario with respect to the reforestation planta tion in the township of uxbridge beating the wife beater man in brantford appeared in court on a charge of assaulting his wife in other words ho was just an ordinary cowardly wifebeater instead of sending him down for anything from one to six months the magistrate ordered that he bo taken and given a good whipping in the local jail and then set at liberty as soon as ho felt like going home the reason was that it was his business to busy himself support ing his wife and ho couldnt do that while he was in jail thero is a certain amount of common sense in that too we dont know how happy that home wili ho for tho first few days after the husband goes home smart ing from tho official spanking he re ceived in tho police station but at any rate ho will have a chance to realize how his wlfo felt after ho had thrashed her the brantford method we believe will produce just as good results as making a star boarder out of that wifebeater do you play safe people who tako chances of losing thoir proporty or personal effects by fire flro roally gambling with the future make your position securo by a policy in one of my lire com panies we obtain tho lowest possi ble rates t birkett general insurance agency phone 1s201 stouffvlllo public health notice locking the stable after the horse is stolen is not good policy the best treatment for disease is its prevention we now have almost a sure cure for the contagious diseases of child hood and it is made practically safe and sure by immuizatlon after testing suseptibllity as there is a few cases of diphtheria in this vicinity now is tho time to lock the door aganst the spread of it let us have all children below the age of 10 years protected and thoso older as well although they are not so liable to be attacked ask your own physicians ad vice in the matter and get the children protected at once w a sangster medical health officer for stouffville among the churches personal notes mrs helen warmington of tor onto was the guest of the misses rae for a couple of days mr and mrs milton clark and children of omemee spent a week here with relatives mrjohn mcmullen spent the week end in toronto visiting relatives and friends miss mlllicent kllnck of victoria square who was in town for chau tauqua is now spending a few days on a trip to niagara in company with her sister miss mardon mr and mrs chas lee of siloam announce the engagement of their daughter mary denelda to lewis william son of mr and mrs walter thompson of uxbridge township the marriage to take place on wed nesday february 12th stouffville continuation school play notes dont forget to keep friday february 28 an open date because a musical dramatic treat is in store for every one the literary society of the continuation school will present the sparkling musical comedy entitled it cant be done the director of this play after having several amateur dramatic successes to his credit in the past with school casta is attempting to give the public by far his greatest effort this play has been handpicked out of the whole canadian and american field by the director as the most suitable in the way of dram atic and musical entertainment for a small town such as stouffville it should appeal to both the country people who can laugh at the city folks and also to the city people who enjoy a joke at the expense of the farmers if this play will not chase away the blues for a night then nothing else will all parts in con nection with the play are in the hands of the pupils abd the staff watch for further announcements next week presbyterian chcboh rev w h fuler pastor 2 pm sunday school 3 pm evening worship the pub lic are cordially invited united church of canada rev h s warren b a pastor sunday february 2nd 11 am creating a desire for the best things 230 pm the bible school 7 pm forsaking our ideals baker hill and sixth line baptist churches w s whltcombe ba pastor sunday february 2nd sixth line morning service baker hill evening service what shall we do with the bible the term offering for the toronto baptist seminary will be received siennonite church rev s s shantz pastor sunday february 2nd stouffville morning service 11 am evening service 7 pm above services in charge of pastor altona evening service 7 am service in charge of ernie lucaa baptist church rev w w fleischer pastor sunday february 2nd 10 a ni- bible school 11 am subject what is our obligation to the young 7 pm subject jesus unfailing friend and mighty saviour remember the piayer services are open to all wed 8 pm sunday 615 pm 9 christian church e morton and f e hyde pastors the church is the protector of our communities property bepng more valuable human lite safer and virtue less in danger where christian institutions exist her house of worship and work is a witness to god every day in the year a symbol of all that is good a call to all that is holy then go to church sunday mr hyde is preaching at stouff ville 11 amringwood 230 pm altona 7 pm mr morton is preaching at bloom- ington churchill and stouftvllle all c e societies and sunday schools at the regular hours the publio are invited to these services ringwood jacob grove was a toronto visit or on saturday mr o hancock is suffering from an attack of pneumonia we hope for his speedy recovery miss pracllla pipher spent a short time in toronto recently we would advise the dixon hill school teacher to wait till master don turns the cutter and horse around next time as we understand they had an unexpected turn the friends of mr and mrs ira grove tendered them a miscellane ous shower at the home of his father henry grove dixon hill about 60 were present daily coach services stouffville toronto single 95c return 170 leave stouffville 725 am zll40 am z 840 pm z 825 pm standard time leave toronto zlooo am z 200 pm 680 pm zlo16 pm z saturday sunday and holidays only due to weather and road conditions service has been temporarily discontinued coach connections at toronto for oshawa mon treal orillia midland schomberg orangeville hamilton brantford niagara falls buffalo and in termediate points coach connections at buffalo for all usa points gray coach lines

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