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v stouffville ontario october 12th 1933 township hald renovated markhain township hall at un lonville has undergone a transfor mation this summer the upper hall which sine it was taken over as a township hall has never presented a very inviting appearance has been completely redecorated and is now a very attractive assembly hall the etage has been enlarged and a suit able dressing room constructed tho improvements which have been made will be much appreciated by those organizations which use it from time to time printed butter wrappers farmers wives can obtain a better market and usually a cent a pound more for dairy butter put up in wrappers which hae their name on the tribune specializes in print ing butter wrappers and our prices are so low that a lively mail order business brings us orders from long ditances it will pay you to have your name on the wrapper phone or write the tribune tor quotations we have a full line bulbs plant your bulbs now for early winter blooming see our special display op maple products pure maple syrup in imperial gallon tins 100 pure maple syrup in no 10 tins at 175 puro maple syrup in no 3 bottles at oc puro maplo syrup in no 1 bottles at 30c maplo butter never sold lit tills price before per lb 15c kelloggs new cereal whole keta salmon 3 large tins 24c wheat flakes very sweet and p dutch cocoa 2 lbs 25c tasty 11 oz pkg 12c 5q onions 05e natures best corn 3 tins 25c bulk macaroni c lbs 25c cooking beans 4 lbs 10c paliflor wax largo tin and sarnia iodine salt 4 pkg 2lc english makel tin nugget 40c fancy celery grapes and other fruits in season government syndicate asks full report from on cattleoil barter farmers eager to dispose of cattle surplus would raise domestic prices no financial guarantee sought shipment of russian goods at montreal ratcliff go town delivery phone 7112 salt tile fertilizers place your orders for fertilizers and ansure a crop of wheat fertilizer prices are down we have land tile on hand all sizes 3 4 5 6 and 8 inch at reduced prices coal and coke place your orders at once as prices on coal are alii kinds of feeds on hand advancing s w hastings phone 169 coal stouffville ont coke an opportunity to develop a valuable trade with soviet russia not only in oil and cattle but covering many other lines and extending over a period of at least four or five years has been laid before the bennett government by the serkau syndicate the specific proposal on which most stress is laid is the exchange of 100000 beef carcasses for russian crude oil canadian oil companies are reported to be bucking the proposal vigorously and the syndicate realizes that the successful completion of their proposed deal will involve the creation of a nationwide distributing service for the russian crude oil and its products the syndicate which made the original offer last decem ber and january has been considerably enlarged and extended including a number of montreal interests leslie bell mp has it is reported been assisting in making some of the contacts between the syndicate and the bennett cabinet no guarantee the proposal have been laid verbally before hon h h stevens tho syndicate has been asked to put into writing exactly what as sistance it would require from the federal government the apparent stumbling block last winter namely the need of a government guarantee has been removed the serkau syndicate now has sufficient financial back ing it is understood to take care of all transactions themselves es pecially since they would be spread over a number of years and the sale of the oil products would yield funds with which to pay farmers for their cattle but what the syndicate will re quire is a guarantee that for a reasonable period of time say three or four years no embargo will be placed upon the russian products which it is proposed to exchange for canadian cattle farmers keen the proposal is again being re- victoria square a dance will bo held in victoria square community hall on friday october 13 the stouffville mountineers orchestra admission 25 cents ladies please provido everybody welcome the death occurred very suddenly in toronto on tuesday october 3rd 1933 of mrs p willows sr mother of mrs thomas harsell of uxbridge and p willows of victoria square local merchant the funeral took place to blythe on thursday october 5th 1933 mrs willows had been in good health up to monday and passed away on her 82nd birthday it is supposed that the excitement of getting ready for the birthday party was too much for her the deepest sympathy is ex pressed for mr willows pickering council ceived with keen enthusiasm by the j farmers of eastern and western canada the plan offers a chance of disposing of the present surplus of livestock at prices substantially above those current today and at the same time the domestic level is sure to be enhanced considerably thus benefitting farmers whether they sell to the serkau syndicate or not fall fashions at shaws womens and misses coats this is the season of the year when the necessity of a warmer coat is felt we are showing a most attractive line of coats fashioned on the new strait lines with large collars and many with fur placed high on the sleeves the most popular and effective furs and all the newest fall shades and colours prices range from 1750 to 3250 winter underwear with cooler weather the necessity of wearing warmer undies is apparent and to meet your needs we have just placed in stock a jarge shipment of fall and winter undergarments of the very best quality procurable combinations of a fine weave all wool and silk and wool with low neck no sleeves and also with vneck and short sleeves knee length each 150 all wool vests fine weave warm and cosy per garment 125 winter weight cotton vests plain or with silk stripe no sleeve and short sleeve 50c 59c winter weight cotton bloomers in peach and cream each 49c childrens heavy cotton bloomers peach navy and cream each 39c all wool and silk and wool hose floor coverings full fashioned all wool and silk and this is an opportune time to replace wool hose finest quality and in all the that worn out floor covering linoleum oil- popular fall and winter shades pair 95c cloth and feltol are all very suitable and will give long service and will freshen up smocks your rooms bring us the measurements of your rooms and we will give you an estimate a new lot of these attractive broad- 0 the cost cloth smocks with the new shaped back well tailored in green and blue each 95c wall papers flannelette in order to make room for our new stock of wall papers we are clearing out our stock w a lai- stock of flannelette at prices that will mean a large saving to in both white and colored we have en- you g reductions in all lines come in deavoured to select the very best quality and et u sh you these papers all clean and you may be assured of high quality at f stock per single roll 8c up a very low price per yard 15c to 35c flannelette blankets crocks t r do you need a crock for any purpose ih i cgcp jri 0ur stock is verv complete and we can m n lthesec e supply all your requirements from a half- name ibex assures you of the highest gallon up f 25c quality large size per pair 219 32 piece dinner sets theyre fine quality english semi porcelain with attractive floral design 6 cups and saucers 6 bread and butter plates 6 small dinner plates 6 fruit servers 1 meat platter and 1 open vegetable dish 32 pieces for 450 jelly jars how is your stock of jelly jars a large stock with both slipon and screwon tops jelly jars with slipon top each 5c jelly jars with screw top per dozen g9c the w h shaw store phon 9511 jiau jiiis stouffville ontario the above council met on monday october 2 all members present the reeve in the chair some little correspondence was read and a lengthy discussion of the anticipated relief requirements for the coming winter entered into no advances for the present month for this department were made art porcy applied to the council for drainage alterations on his side- road the council adjourned to visit the location taxpayers are urged to note the regulations regarding their taxes tor this year in which a discount of 2 per cent is allowed if paid before dee 15th 1933 when two months is allowed up to feb 15th with out penalty after which 2 percent will be charged and the penalty in creased one per cent each succeeding month till may 15th when 5 per cent as a maximum penalty will have been reached of 5 per cent the standing committee on roads and bridges paid for following r hunt and co 180 burlington steel tor rosebank bridge 20297 j petty repairs 135 j balsdon repairs 85c roy ward dynamite 1125 w ellicott gravel for whitevale 150 a lee haul gravel 4050 h ross gravel 1050 w mark gravel 20 i brown ditto 19 j reid ditto 7 s dunn ditto 1g g belk 1580 a l benn labor 14 j hopkins team fill 2g j taylor 2620 f bassett 24 i white team and tractor fill 1550 f carter haul gravel 45 clifford schwalm ditto 4750 cpr gravel 4470 w petty gravel g90 s fawkes shovel gravel 300 j hilts labor 400 g hutchings team haul 800 m hlckey 800 w birkett labor 525 r lynn labor 550 j pallister gravel 2 r birrell drag 900 j empringham haul grav 10 j stephenson ditto 28 s farndale drag con 6 and 7 1050 geo todd drag con 2 and 3 750 leon gates drag 450 n randall rep walks whitevale 160 r ward salary 150 c cooper gas oil reairs 8399 l lye repairs 390 f lee drag con 1 500 a bunker drag con 4 and 5 220 d nighswander drag 1480 j murkar stationery 817 standing committee on damages to sheep paid tho following w mil- no 1 sheep killed 800 n j c phillips 1 lamb and 2 sheep 13 w c wilson inspecting same 500 standing committee on contin gencies paid the fowllowing d r beaton salary 12500 w chester salary 2500 w croxall plowing match grant 25 j murkar stationery 4770 e gleeson division court sal 400 d a beer collectors bond 20 beaton bell and ross law costs 75 standing committee on irellof paid tho following grocory accounts- b w lotton milk 305 r morrish groceries 31 g council adjourned to meot on monday nov 6th the tribune published every thursday at stouffviller ontario yearly subscription rate canada and united kingdom 200 united states points 250 a v nolan jp editor and publisher notes and comments japan will spend 371000000 france 550000000 and the united states 370000000 to carry out their present program of bring ing their navys up to the strength each country desires and this in tho face of tho grave financial situ ation facing each of these countries george bernard shaw said some thing about tho world being a lunatic asylum and we think theres something in this remark the forestry department of the ontario government has chosen several wooded lots in the northern section of york county for demon stration areas and in close coopera tion with the owners it is planned to develop intensive forestry opera tions in the near future largo num bers of trees will be cut down for thinning purposes to improve the lots and the wood will bo turned over to the owners of the property for fuel the first group of iots to be worked in tho experiment belong to wilfred riddel georgina lloyd pollock north gwillimbury and j w burns of king township the uxbridge times says game wardens have been busy for the past week and have made some good bags not of game but of law breakers sunday wo under stand a number of duckhunters were caught shooting at mud lake some with out gun licenses and all shooting on sunday which is unlawful with the result that they will probably appear in court and pay a few dollars to the cause of game conservation it is to be hoped that the department of game and fisheries will take the same active steps in connection with guarding the trout streams and pawning beds during the season in this vicinity also provincial and dominion repre sentatives are to meet at ottawa this fall to consider the propposed change in tax for trucks using the highways in all probability it will bo strongly urged that the truck icense be increased to give the rail ways a better chance why not con sider the advisability of decreasing tho freight rates to conform to the truck rates and thus maintain the only cheap rates if they are cheap we have for carrying freight at the present time because scores of men are drawing down large salaries as officials of our steam roads it should not bo urged that truck rates be made higher to accommodate these big salaries lot the railroads get down to cutting out the highup fellows in their employ who could well be done away with or made to work for less money and thero would not he such a crying demand for this coming conference the pur pose of which is to increase truck freight rates aox aoi save money by writinj for our new fall service i1ullet1x just off the press gives valuable and uptodate information every poultry keeper and farmer should have deals with bousing feeding and marketing problems frek for the asking 1 i o bray chick hatchery 81 clayburu ave st catlrarines ontario ksexoi ioexok o n ioe33 a record the fact that our make of butter this summer has lseen the largest since we have been in business shows that a greater number of cream shippers have availed themselves of our excellent creamery srvice which is superior in every respect if you are not yet among our cream shippers we would be pleased to have you and prove to you what a real creamery service means stouffville creamery co phone 186 stouffville ontario uendoresr of a most etiicient creamery service since 91s open tesday thursday saturday evenings rail travel bargain cent a mile hamilton niagara windsor detroit saturday october 21st tickets also sold to falls ontario buffalo xy stratford stoulfviile to toronto 75c godciich london sarnia almerstoii owen sound southampton kincardine children 5 years and under 12 half fare tickets good in coaches only no haggago checked tickets to buffalo or detroit sold subject to passenger meeting immigration requirements of usa going returning 731 pni tickets valid to return leaving destination up to and including following monday 830 pni connecting service between toronto other points shown above consult latest time table tickets and information from stouffville ontario depot ticket agent national t 214 leave stouffville 1053 am arr toronto 1 1 50 am convenient and canadian more civic woodpiles matter there i transient guests who spend their evenings in whitby on and latter monday next october 9th as be required to cut wood fo- tho town in the municipal yard be- whitby liko stourfville adopted the system of requiring transients to earn their meals be- or a l break fore given free board it will be re- fast from the chief of police the town fed hundreds of these men last membered jthat loounjcillor weldon introduced the system here when he j at twenl c a moa1 a1 brought in a motion at a recent i w was ltedly in a council meeting to purchase a supply of fourfoot wood to be sawed by i place as high as 2g marked occupying the cells in one night now however transients of course stouffville has will be exacted before meals not the same cause to complain are handed out- and the chances are births about transients as a place like quests result taylor at the brierbush private whitby but still these compli- hospital stouffville on oct 8 imentary guests are on the increaso 1933 to mr and mrs harold and they should do something in deciding on this course of ac tor iou ou m night the council taylor stouffville a son harold their keep here is what the whitby herbert i gazette said last week about the canadian rockies poineer passes private maternity nursing home medical and conveloscent cases accepted private semi private rooms weekly rates 1000 inspection invited mrs geo thompson phone 7808 stouffville r r nol tom wilson is dead path finder trailblazer hunter trapper prospector indian tra- dor wise adviser and dependable friend oldest and most celebrated of canadian rockies guides the last of the pioneers tom wilson has gone to the happy hunting grounds and if thero are no mountains no doop blue lakes hidden by curtains of trees no dlffl cult passes to find and tra vel no now peaks to con quer it will scarcely be paradiso to him he has gone wo shall not look upon his like again his life work started as far back as 1881 when he went out with tho canadian pacific explor ing and survoying parties through the rockies in 1882 he set tho foundations of his later fame with his discovery of lako louise and emerald lake following it up with the blazing of the foot trail up tho yoho valley in 1884 in his own person he was his tory tho history of the western mountains it was fitting that he should be present at tho driving of the last spiko on that fateful day of november 1885 that saw the completion of the canadian pacific trans continental main line across tho dominion from the atlantic to the pacific nor was he the least of the great men who there assembled in 1884 he made his dlscovory of lake loulso accessible by blazing a trail to that beauty spot in 1393 he took his first party to camp at the baso of mount assiniboine in 18dc lie cut out and cleared the old indian trail from field to emerald lako and blazed a foot trail to wapta in 1s97 he took a party to tho yoho glacier and the following year was guide to a party of ii members of the philadelphia pho tographic society to the yoho falls in 1900 he blazed the first trail into moraine lake his work was recognized in 1925 by a monument erected to him in tho solio pass born at bond head 10 miles north of toronto august21 1859 tom wilson was in his 75th year when death came to him at tho age of 15 his pioneer spirit sent him in quest of adventure and landed him at sioux city la a then westerly post of civilization lator ho joined tho northwest mounted police and was sent to fort walsh in what is now tho southwest corner of saskatche wan to him there camo rumors of tho formation of the canadian pacific syndicate and of that bodys intention to construct a railway through tho unknown canadian rockies advcnturo beckoned so ho got his discharge from the force trekked across tho prairies to fort benton in mon tana and there met and joined tho first survey party en route to bow gap entrance to the rockies that was in 1s81 and so began tho series of ndventures that wore to link his name inseparably with tho mountains his was a full a happy and a useful life he had no enemies his disposition was kindly ho was without any trace of self- awareness known and honored everywhere in tho west ho had also a host of friends all over tho north american continent and indeed all over the civilized world a great canadian and a f ino man also decided to ask all citizens to send men to tho chief of police who call at tholr doors for meals tho ichief will handle the meal tickets and caretaker fred little who is in charge of the scale house will supervise tho wood that leaves tho towns yards claremont merchant dead after a lingering illness john it beal died at his homo in clare mont on thursday evening sept 2sth in his sotli year while ho had been ill for many months he seem ed to hold his own until a tow days before his death when he took a relapse from which he did not tally his funeral took placo on sunday oct 1st to the claremont union cemetery and was largely attended by friends and relatives mr beal was born in whitby in 1s53 and in 1s75 married helen allaway oldest daughter of tho lato alfred and mrs allaway of pickering who died on oct 30th 1930 ho learned tho cabinetmaklng and undertaking business and start ed in business in pickering where ho sold out in 1890 afterwards he engaged in business in toronto oshawa and blackstock and 31 years ago located in claremont where ho has been in business over since ho was a former member of lebanon lodge af am of oshawa and was a member of tho anglican church but attended tho claremont united church ho took an active interest in tho public affairs of tho village being in strumental in bringing tho first bank to claremont and also used his in fluence in establishing tho continu ation school and claremont union cemetery ho had two daughters mrs hcusted of vassar mich and mrs a j chandler of claremont both of whom survlvo him n is