stouffville ontario november 23rd 1933 ar local happenings miss marjorie flint ot toronto has been visiting with imr and mrs frank ilaker for the past two weeks i e a grubin optometrist will be at his office in stouffville on mon day and tuesday nov 27th aud 28th itov s j and mrs iclarkson of rochester ny were visiting with mr aud mrs dh cook while in ontario attending the royal winter fair umrs william simpson is the local delegate attending the annual meet ing of the ontario womens insti tutes now in session in toronto mr and mrs imcneely of markham were in town last week visiting with mr and mrs jas mowat the stouffville tribune and family hejald and weekly star for one year to any address in ciuada 275 mr alex macleod who recently visited his father rev c e macleod in town has been transferred from the milvertou branch of the bank of nova scotia to head oliice staff in toronto miss isabel dix of locust hill and miss maxwell of markham who do not miss seeing the play cran- i on the staff ot a toronto publl berry corners which will be given school were weekend guests with in bloomington united church on 1 jmr and mrs irobt snowball friday evening november admission 25c and 15c between october 16 aud the end of the month motorists in toronto paid 2000 for parking their cars in the wrong place at the wrong time cars can get their owners into trouble even when they are standing still the farmer who has been wise enough to give every attention to the poultry flock the past few months so that the pullets are now laying is reaping a real harvest eggs are at a fancy price 10c for pullet extras and 35c tor fresh firsts to the retail trade in toronto fresh firsts are costing the householder from go to cue the ladies lawn bowling club of markham are getting in their ground work for 1931 right now by holding the election of officers for 1934 at once this was done in the neighbor ing villago last week when miss rena brown was chosen president and mrs h s snider as secretary with their election over so early the officers will have ample timo to con sider ways and moans for the sea son six months hence the ontario county snow plow was called out on friday to open the road between stouffville and ux- bridge where drifts three feet or more in height wore encountered there is not much snow however on the level in the immediate locality although there are a few sleighs on the roads a native of uxbridge township and a resident of stouffville for about ten years there passed away on november ib william phillip white retired farmer who died at the homo of ills daughter mrs ira burkholder church street at the age of 80 years the funeral took place from the bereaved home on saturday service being conducted by rev w h fuller of markham two sons and four soninlaws were pall bearers and interment was made at stouffville cemetery the late mr white when a young man went up into the north country above orillia where he mot his life partner elizabeth darling who predeceased him some years after their marriage the couple settled in the wooded district and carved a homo for themselves like true pioneers they had a family of thirteen children nine of whom survive them besides 33 grand children and two great grandchild ren the three sons are ross white of oakville sydney ot orillia and carl white of manilla mrs a c roberts orillia mrs fp cromp- ton mrs ol addison and mrs geo gooding toronto mrs stra- chan manilla and mrs ira burk holder of stouffville the late mr whitowas a keen reader and a man well posted on affairs of the day ho was of a kindly disposition and a highly respected citizen mr herbert pegg accompanied by bis daughters misses barbara and mary have returned from a holiday spent in chicago where they visited the worlds fair and enjoyed a visit at the home of mr peggs sister who lives in the windy city as ar all visitors the folks from churchill were greatly impressed with the vast- ness of the great fair which it has teen decided to carry on again next year now is an opportune time to buy house paints for brathwaites hardware is putting on a sale ol paints at half regular prices read the announcement in this issue and if you do not need the paints now it will pay you to get your share mr fletcher goudie has sold his brick house on church street north which he had occupied for several years to imr george s gunn of belleville and will occupy his lathers place on mill street the new owner from belloville will not come hero until next summer when he intends to branch out with a minia ture chicken farm in the meantime tho property which is excellently cnuippd is available for rent the deal for tho sale of the place arranged by mr george baker local real estato agent stanley theatre stouffville alltalkie friday and saturday november 24 and 25 mama loves papa charlie ruggles screen songs the good will car was the frank kribbs was struck by a motor car while crossing between the post office and the tribune office on friday morning the driver of the car was a mr jamieson of 422 glen- lake avenue toronto who was pro ceeding east on the slippery pave ment on seeing frank he honked his horn aud applied tho brakes when the car skidded to the curb right in tho path of the fleeing kribbs who completed his course across the street frank sustained a few scratches and a cut on the head but no bones were broken the driver of the car had some difficulty to locate some authority to report the accident to as the constable and other authorities wore all out of town chintz cottage the popular for future use remember this sale i drama will be presented in union- is for the balance of november and will be discontinued at that time one of the callers at the tribune office this week was mr thos kellington of bloomington who re newed his paper for the 35th year thus he is one of our very longest subscribers mr kellington informed us that only a few days ago he had attended the funeral at quaker hill west of uxbridge town of his aunt mrs john kellington who died in her 91st year she was a member of the old quaker church there wampoles extract of cod liver oil a reconstructive tonic rich in vitamin d for coughs colds and is de cidedly beneficial in assist ing to bring back robust health it has stood the test for over 50 years and we personally recommend it to you boadways drug store stouffville law sons economy store the arena opened for skating on saturday evening the earliest sine the building was erected rink man ager clayt baker and all skaters are naturally elated over the early arriv al of jack frost a good thickness of ice has been formed which is like ly to carry over any mild spell of reasonable duration over at the curling rink the sweeper up boys could be head in their first game of the season on friday evening and the granito rocks are likely to be go ing regularly with anything like a continuance of the weather we have had the past few weeks morris j barkoy of tilsonburg has been visiting relatives in and about stouffville he is a son of william barkey who started tho electric lighting plant in stouffville over 40 years ago it was the first going concern of the kind which the town boasted in its earlier days william is still living at tilsonburg while the one son morris is also at home just now he is an experienced hockey coach and was a player of more than average ability until he fractured his skull a few years ago his services are available for some live team again this winter tho local creameryman mr jos borinsky who spent a few days in chicago last week was impressed with the havoc which tho present de pression is causing in that country in the part of the city where he spent his time it appeared to him that the people wore very poorly dressed tiia streets were noticeably unkept while on saturday night business around such places as barber shops which are generally expected to be rushed at that time was almost dormant evidently tho nra has a lot to do yet before it acts aaa real stimulant to business in tho usa anyway we all wish it success ville hall on thursday nov 23 by the stouffville junior institute the cast of characters are miss ruby mcconnel as minty a young society girl of twenty who is tired of society and men miss luella gayman as fanny mintys personal maid who is skeered all the time mrs stanley rose iy grace a small delicate thing of eighteen miss hazel boyd her brother peter and something of a poet mrs bert tait mintys aunt miss tillingtop a very efficient woman avho wants to manage things mrs albert elson as mr kent grace and peters father a very for getful old man miss alta fockler as illrs dean and sisterinlaw to the old gentleman this play is given under auspices of the war veterans curtain rises at s15 pm sharp admission 25 and 15 cents mr arthur paisley ot rr no 4 stouffville has received a descrip tive letter from rockglen sask acknowledging receipts of goods lrom the goodwill car of vegetables and other things sent there from i stouffville in october the car arrived in excellent condition one utiira sarthur brown a resident farmer ot rockglen tells of the situation there in his letter which reads as follows rockglen po sask november 8 1933 dear mr paisley i guess i will give you a few lines tonight as we have just unloaded the car which was sent from stouff ville to this district i will try to ex plain how it is distributed at this end this district is a local improve ment district which takes in a good few square miles i had to drivo in rockglen this morning seven miles cereals desserts and drinks il was 1 a blizzard and cold taste better with pure delicious ere was about eight of us with cream try our cereal cream aud i wagons and we unloaded all con- whipping cream turjnerfs farm tents of car tuesday and wednesday november 28 and 29 ken mayuard western in between fighting men parking space at rear of theatre i dairy phone s30s into church basement then everything is opened up and quailtv service the best egg mash in the world now is the time to ensure heavy egg production when egg prices are going up fulopep egg mash will do it for you fulopep egg mash the feed that proves its worth by practical laying tests sale of ivory bread flour 240 a bag of 98 lb8 a high grade bread flour that will givemoro good loaves of bread than some bread flour selling at a higher price 24 lbs first prize pastry flour 50c stiver bros phono 4501 stouffylllo out then divided up among the different a widely known citizen ot mark- families according to their numbers ham mr james ley celebrated his as in the opening of cases t came ssth birthdav on monday of this across your note in a caso of apples week following a recent illness the so i said by jove i will have some of wellknown citizen in our neighbor- j ese i ate one on the road home ing community is able to be up and w storming and i can about again jassure you it was sure a treat you have no idea how pleased everyone coming f e luke optoma- at ule distributing as apple aro trist 167 yonge street torontos something of a luxury here nowadays able evesight specialist may be i thank all the folks for their good- consulted about your eyes for glass- 1 we ioun1 tlie names of mr and es at boadways drug store stouff- imrs robert leslie g n forsyth ville on thursday nov 30th clatt stouffer mrs james mowat miss sadie stewart you might be interested to know- how we aro doing in this part of canada i came from edinburgh the allandale united church was destroyed by fire last week causng a loss estimated at 540000 defective wiring was believed to have been the otland in 1906 worked on a farm cause of the conflagration this is the church to which rev george e coulter was called to minister in on leaving stouffville eight years ago the curling club held their annual meeting on friday evening and appointed officers for the season it was resolved that the club would again join tho ontario curling association following the meeting the boys enjoyed a game on the new- ice and have been at it nightly ever sjnee this is the earliest season so far on record thanks to jack frost and tho caretakers henry and robt all who wish to join the club should notify the membership committee at once the officers elected are hon prest dr sangster m watts president j blake sanders secytreasure h w sanders membership c pipher d h rusnell henry brillinger caretakers and icemakers henry brillinger robt curtis it was decided to have a supper sometime in december for which f l button m watts and f marshall were appointed a committee in charge friday saturday only sugar while or brown 10 pounds 70c lipton red label tea half pound 23c princess soap flakes large pkg 15c comfort soap 7 bars for 25c christies royal cream sodas 1 pound package 14c golden west baking powder our own brand 25c also a full line for your christmas baking geo lawson proprietor scarcely could a camp of hunters meet with re gratifying success than tho ono which relumed from tho deer hunting grounds a few days ago and including a number of local sports there were twolvo men in the camp and each of them camo out with a deer their full quota the party was composed of frank baker llarvoy baker sam armstrong all of stouffvllleralph flint of toronto win tindal claromont aged 77 years who had tho distinction of being perhaps the oldest man in tho bush after tho elusive doer and the remaining mombers all being sutton residents ralph flint was a popular member of the party because ho was the cook and everybody loves the cook on this occasion ho was not only in chargo of the kitchenette in camp but he had a shot at a deer and tho boys didnt lead it to camp on a ropo either stouffville men suro had groat success all down tho lino tor as wo mentioned last week clayt tarr shot a bear iho byors hunt club of nlno also brought back nino desr riray coacty sums rabel theliiiigtftgijtoap toronto royal winter fair november 22ud to soiii single 85c return 153 daily service leave stouffville standard d 715 am a 915 am c 330 pm a 830 pm leave toronto time a 1100 pm c 130 pm g 530 pm c 545 pm a 1015 pm a sundays and holidays only c saturday onlyd daily ex cept sunday and holidays g dally except saturday sunday and holidays daily service low fares botween toronto and buffalo hamilton detroit barrle orillia midland brampton schomhorg and all usa points gray coach lines picture theatres and pink teas paled into significance as compared with the interest among the men aroused over the arbitration case heard on saturday as between dr free and the village not a few ot our old timers dragged out their best suit ot clothes and then couldnt get a seat even in the back row little grace burkholder daughter of mr and mrs ira burkholder is suffering from a nervous condition which caused the child to break out in a spotty rash over the body at first stories were circulated that she had contracted a contagious disease but the doctors diagnose the case as stated above which will naturally be a relief to those who feared some thing more serious for the child the twentieth century liberal club banquet held at the royal york hotel was well attended by stouff ville people among them were dr w a sangster j h mcdonald blake sanders walter brillinger s t bodendlstel vs and mrs bodendistel miss ethel byam mrs w h shaw miss lucy waters mrs george lee mrs alex grubin mrs harvey moyer mrs joseph borinsky mr and imrs morgan baker miss alma baker if you had chanced to be stand ing on main street the other evening one of those cold ones a strange sight might have met your eyes amusing to some serious to others our village alderman d h rusnell who some day may aspire to the seat of chief magistrate when his address will be reeve dh rusnell stouffville but who like a conscien tious local preacher has invariably stepped aside for others could have been seen heading a procession as solemn as doom tho councillor was armed with a vicious looking saw horse and behind came two young men who had just been sen tenced to ono hour hard labor at the villago wood pile the alternative for the knights of the road was a bed in some doorway tho chaps wended their way to tho place of torture at the rear ot the municipal building and there performed their alloted tast councillor d h acted as timekeeper and then found sleep ing quarters for thovisltors in manitoba for three and a half years then came west as far as moose jaw and located land 130 miles south in 1910 hence our first town was moose jaw we did not make many trips that far we had assiniboia for our town for quiet a few years it wa3 40 miles we got rockglen about seven years ago it is 7 miles we had one good crop to draw there but have had none since they have to ship in grain now and wo have to draw it home for feed seed etc in 1928 we got hailed out completely and that would have been a bumper crop it would not have cost us so much to market it as we would ihave had no road expenses since then we have had dry years but could always grow enough vegetables to keep us over to an other season this year looked prom ising till the grasshoppors and hot weather struck us wo had a lovely garden till then and really one has no idea the damage they can do till they see for themselves you will seo a field 80 acres green one day tho next it is black wo had goo cabbage 100 cauliflower they stayed with them till the stems were left then the smaller stuff went in quick time they even eat leaves off trees leav ing them like in winter it was gett ing serious when rain came which helped out our pastures we had to got busy and cut wheat so as wo would have some winter feed the government shipped in oats this fall so we could do some fall work to try and check the hoppers when they hatch next spring any help wo get from the government we have to sign notes againsl on land and next years crop the years we have been in here we were just making a living as expenses were high having to draw so far to railroad v hen the wheat was a good price we didnt get much out here it took us three days to make the round trip it cost about 25c a bushel for expenses on road then the freight from assiniboia to head of lakes was about 20c that took 45c oft price of wheat then we had 14c a bushel threshing twine etc so we iliad very littlo coming to us for our work cattle hogs and other farm produce were a good price these days that was what kept us a going at the present time these things are worth nothing out here we cant sell and have to have relief an allowance of 600 a month tor the threo of us last year we were allowed 1s or cloths for a year so you will have an idea how three ot us can dress it is to be hoped we aro blessed with a few good years as we have a lot to pay government as it is a caso ot signing away all we have got and they will bo right ready for share ot crops this letter seems to be all about hard times we always think next year will bo hotter let us hope it is yours sincerely arthur brown ps i might also say that tho contents of car was in good shape after tho long trip berths harvey at gormloy on november 19 1933 to mr and mrs frank harvey a daughter briliiiigcr at new york hospital usa on november li 1933 to dr and mrs fred brillinger a son timbers at tho private hospital stouffville on november 18 1933 to mr and imrs frank timbers stouffville a daughter loi3 ruth single man is open for position on farm experienced apply at ezra brownsbergers or phone 210g w greenbury tho commendablo work being carried on this season among tho destitute peoplo at long distances from stouffvillo is bringing back letters of thanks to the womens institute only recently mrs simpson secretary received a communication from goldlands in new ontario stating that the box valued at 50 which the stouffvillo institute had sont forward to the goldlands insti tute was received with joyful thanks amother letter has boon received from rockglen in far away saskatchewan stating that the wool received camo as a wonder ful help to them the relief com mittee there says that on its arrival a woman camo to the relief depot asking for mittens for children sho had driven through the cold ten miles without anything on her own hands an old pair of mittens wcro found for her and new ones knitted for the family from tho wool sent by our institute this is a worthy work which tho local organization may feel justly proud i brathwaite hardware puts on a aints knockout sale o at half price a golden opportunity to secure your paint and varnishes for immediate and future use quick drying enamel white ivory green quick drying floor enamel light grey yellow brown varnish stain light and dark oak ground colour white flat paint quick drying all use varnish clear all sold in quart sizes 50c for balance of november only november 23 to 30 this is not a sale of cheap paint but of goods made by a well known manufacturer and fully guaranteed for wearing qualities household paint for interior or exterior painting in assorted colors specially priced for this sale all we say is buy all you need all at the same price quart hardware stouffville brathwaites hardware plumbing iliono 0001 ontario