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volxlvno50 stouffville ontario thursday march 8 1934 a v nolan publisher uric acid in the blood is the chief cause of rheumatism nyal stoneroot compound teacher resigns school staff miss pearl stiles member of the stouffville continuation school stall eliminates the uric acid keeps at stouttviile for the past ave years the blood pure prevents rhe- llils resigned and her resignation umatism and her j was received with general regrets i by the members of the school a diuretic treatment for disor- j board at a special meeting called ders of the kidneys and blad- j friday night to deal with the der such as backache lum- matter it is understood bago lame back weakened st is leaviu the and irritated conditions of the urinary tiact present for the special meeting pre- i sided over by dr ball trustees lloyd turner and dr freel moved it is profession all members that miss teaching of the board were mark bam relief costs increased in february lo7 relief costs for the month of february the highesyin the history of markhatn township amounting to llmnst 2 110ft uira nnm nn mnti price 60c and 100 j m storey the druggist home of quality drugs medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phono 19 6 coroner fou york count briarbush private hospital main street stouffville ontario hospital license 187 graduate nurse in attendance medical convalescent and maternity cases accepted private and semiprivate rooms inspection invited phone 191 mrs e r good acceptance of the resignation the teachers contract is not out until midsummer but it was felt that when a member of tho staff desires to leave the profession their wishes may as well be recognized al though it is more or less a difficult t time to replace a capable teacher in the midst of the term miss styles whose home is near sutton has been teaching for is years and was one of the best peta- gogues ever to hold a position on tho local staff consequently her position will not be easily filled her resignation is effective the end of march about 15 teachers v have made application for the vacancy in re sponse to an advertisement these have not yet been placer before the board almost 2000 mere paid on mon day by the council which met in the township hall ninety families are now on jth relief lists over and above this sum a bill for 12187 for hospitalization for indigent patients was paid the council have purchas ed five carloads of wood which is considered sufficient for the present season statement of the north yonge street railway for three years in dicated 1933 the lowest for trans portation business in recent years for the last three months the town ships share was 974 profit foi 1933 over 1932 gross income de creased 9700 but operating ex penses made a saving of 6400 profit for dec 1933 was 2914 road superintendent w j max well was reengaged for current year at a salary of 80 per month in cluding use of his car present at the meeting reeve padgett deputy reeve clark councillors james reunie charles hoover chas hooper mrs wm lewis buried on sunday unemployment program for uxbridge twp 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 s201 markham every tuesday office in wear block d c smith ldsdds neil c smith ldsdds office over the bank of commerce office hours 9 to 12 130 to 530 phone office 1011 residence 1015 veterinary 8 t bodendistel vs bv sc veterinarian graduate of ontario veterinary college main street stouffville phone 253 a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffville monday wednesday and fridays 9 to 12 am a c burkholder insurance canada life assurance also automobile and fire co uxbridge township council has decided to stage an unemployment program this summer which is cal culated to give work and relief to those in need and at the same time do some much needed work on the roads a special meeting of the council was called last week to con sider the matter when the final de cision was made to embark on a 4000 program of road expenditure for construction as far as possible the money or work will be spread over all parts of the municipality the dominion and provincial governments in order to relieve unemployment will each contribute one third of the labor cost with the township putting up the remaining third the ontario government will also pay 40 per cent of the cost of materials entering in the decision of the council will certainly be appreciated and will no doubt create a great deal of help and at the same time place the township toads in a much better condition the clerk was instructed to make the formal application to enter the scheme which so many other townships have been working under and work will be got under way early in the season truck takes fire fire takes truck while rushing out between stouffville and ringworid for a load of turnips on tuesday morning walter thorn grewa little hot un der the seat and on investigation discovered his truck on fire steer ing into a snow bank and frantically trying to snuffout the blaze with snow it gained headway the entire cab was demolished and burned to a crisp while the wiring on the engine and gas tank and wind shield wero melted to nothing walt cannot figure out what happened and is only sure of one thing and that is he is minus his truck until a new cab is built and other repairs made gormley thomas birkett insurance agency everything in insurance phone 25902 stouffville ont legal harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public etc stouffville ontario phone 180 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers etc buttons block stouffville money to loan l e oneill successor to w j stouffville mather and funeral director embalmer night and day service business phone residence phone 9801 820 j thompson has been under the weather for a few days with a cold bill rose was homo for the week end from lake sirncoe where he has been fishing and mrs lome baker visited with friends in newmarket last thursday evening the revival meetings which have been held at the tunkard church camo to a close last friday evening fred schelke had a spill with a load of hay saturday evening on his way homo in front of mr jos cobers last thursday evening a pro gramme competition of the york county junior farmers and junior institutes was held at pickering college at newmarket and one of our local boys gerald lyons stood second in public speaking elmer gray took a sleigh load of young peoplo to stouffville last thursday evening to see the hockey gamo and everybody enjoyed the ride as tho evening was very mild and thero was plenty of snow to make it exciting on the way homo tho sleigh tippod over once which made thorn all scramble this makes us think of tho days our parents spoke of when thoy were young many of tho gormley people wit nessed tho final hockey game of the junior leaguo last thursday even ing which was played off by tho aurora arid gormley boys in the stouffvillo arona it sure was an ex citing gamo as tho teams seemed so well matched tho score at tho end of tho gamo was 77 but tho gormloy teams got an extra goal in tho play off which entitled them to tho honrs tho prizes wore sweaters and socks and coal pads tho socks and sweaters wero black with orango stripes kingwood jacob m grcie is in toronto serv ing as a juror nelson byer of stouffville has completed wiring frank bruels house and barn miss ada barkey is spending a few- days with miss alma baker baker hill mr and mrs ivan leadley moved to lemonville recently mr leadley has hired with a neighorn for a year w timbers has installed a bath room and a hot water heating system in his home e a button of stouff ville is doing the plumbing lohanges are under way to install a lunch counter in the garage of james mckenzie this will give circle city two such services all we need now to give us the status of a big city is a stock exchange ticker and picture theatre we are pleased to know that mrs thos vague who is staying with her daughter mrs geo johnson since coming home from the hospital a couple of weeks ago is getting along nicely and is able with tho aid of crutches to be around again the death of mrs william lewis which occurred in the general hospital kingston on friday lmarch 2nd camo as a great surprise to the many frlenda here in stouff ville most of whom did not know of her illness the late mrs lewis was 66 years of age and had been spending the winter with her daughter mrs howard kelly in kingston until the death of her husband seven years ago the lewis home so beautifully located just west of stouffville on the townllne was a wellknown stopping place for a large host ot friends who had known the family through the intervening years since that time mrs lewis lived in town and with her only two children mrs kelly at kingston and mrs j g imnau in markham she is also survived by four grand children garfield fwilllam and beryl kelly and john lunau the late mrs lewis was born at ballantrae her maiden name being clara may armstrong she attended school at ballantrae and some ot her former school chums are still living 1 in this section and were in iittonj dance at the funeral which took place to stouffville cemetery on sun day afternoon from the home of her daughter in markham amember of the baptist faith at stouffville the service was held in tho church here and was largely attended by friends wishing to pay their last respects to an old friend irev imansel mcgulre former mennonite pastor who for years was a neighbor of mrs lewis and friend of the family preached the service and testified to the beautiful home life of the deceased he read and spoke from the 90th psalm 12th verse and his address was a benedic tion to all who heard him he point ed to the fact that nothing the league ot nations could do to end war would be of avail unless the masses repent their sins and follow- more closely in the footsteps of tho man of galilee he said so many people were jnst seeking pleasure and were not spending enough time at home and stressed that we should so learn to number our days that when our turn comes we will be ready to go up yonder with him imrs georgo lee south main street rendered a solo city four square with glenn ratcliff atrthe organ which added greatly to the impressive service rev dr daley port hope dies suddenly the sad news came to the misses daley on monday morning that their brother rev dr j t daley of port hope was ill with pneumonia and on tuesday morning word came he had passed away ho was only 111 a lew days the funeral will be on thursday after noon a service will be held in port hope at one oclock thence by motor to stouffrvllle for interment the funeral courtege is expecld to arrive in stouffvillo around four oclock going direct to the cemetery council debates business matters 110 monthly increase given town electrician among the churches business and young mens bible class rev thos laidlaw teacher nondenomlnatlonal sunday march 11th 1934 oddfellows hall at 230 pm tho village council held their stouffvbll p ufo hears from young canada sale register send the tribune to abaent friends monday march 12 auction salo of 17 farm horses consisting of clydesdales percherons and belgians at the franklin inn stables markham property ot w g armstrong these horses are all in first class condition and will be sold under harness sale at 2 pm terms cash prentice and prentice auctioneers thursday maricm 15 extensive sale of farm stock implements hay seed grain etc belonging to georgo cober at lot 31 con 5 markham terms cash sale at one sharp a s farmer auct friday march 16 farm stock implements sheep hogs etc belonging to the estate of late jos norton lot 11 con 4 ux bridge no reserve salo at one f w marquis auctioneer saturday march 17th exten sive sale of farm stock including 15 horses also cattle hogs bhcop and full lino implements belong ing to frank baker and harry paisloy at lot 7 con 9 whit church sale at psharp f w sll- vorsldes auctioneer tuesday imairch 20th auction salo of entire farm stock and im plements belonging to reuben tin- dall at lot 2 con 3 uxbridge 3 miles south of goodwood no reservo salo at 1 sharp f w silvoraides auctioneer thursday april 5 household furniture belonging to daniel byer will be sold at his residenco at gormloy without reserve terms cash sale at one oclock a s farmer auctioneer following the service the remains were conveyed to their last resting place in the stouffville cemetery be side those of her departed husband there to await the glorious resurrec tion gormley won hockey uniforms the junior series in the big hockey tournament in stouffville arena came to on end on thursday night when aurora was nosed out of the championship and the right to the handsome wool sweaters by gormley who won the game by 76 score while the aurora lads led the count most of the three periods gormley managed to even the score on three occasions and thus it was that aurora had one goal lead with only teij seconds to play in the final period when gormley on a nico piece of play bulged the net for a the annual oyster supper served by the women of the local united farmers club at stouffville on fri day night was a great success tho attendance was all that was expect ed while the oyster supper served satisfied the healthy appetites ot the farmers assembled instead of providing a speaker to sponser the interests of the ufo member of the young canada movement was present to tell of the work of this new organization which to the present time has 7021 pledges and 34 units organizedthe speaker said they were being wel comed with enthusiasm everywhere the mission of the new canada movement is to assist democracy to function intelligently today the entire thinking portion of the nation is conscious of a now and vigorous stimulation within the con fines of her economic life stream it is the first labor pains of the rural mind grasping the signal import ance of the new canada movements slogan save agriculture save canada without the backing of either a shirt manufacturer or a dye maker canadian youth is giving a good account of itself as it faces the greatest challenge youth has ever had to face with a membership of 100000 reaching from coast to coast the movement will be preg nant with potential possibilities to lead in an orderly way out of the wilderness into the promised land one cannot paint too rosy a picture of the future if we work hard in the proper direction we may call it happiness prosperity or what you will but we must work for it not as dairymen or fruit growers or beef raisers but as farmers only in so far as we do this can our finding have weight the sympathetic treatment received at the hands of the press church and other agencies has spurred them on to greater efforts they have been happy to find that prominent farmers church and university men have been only too glad to endorse the movement in glowing terms editorial comment has been particu larly kind such circumstances make the snowdrifts appear not quite so high the thermometer not quite so low and the people alto gether more understanding the young canada movement is being looked on as a sign that canada is on the march determined to find out what tho present economic trouble is all about this movement lie said is a symbol of a new spirit in youth a craving for a fuller wider life this spirit has been the feature of the great youth move ments of europe which have de veloped from a demand for a square deal economically speaking unto a way of life with their own music songs sports dances and points of view as one recalls the eager faces of scores of lamplit audiences on counter to even the score in ten minutes overtime the townline lads thvback concessions of ontario the took their first lead of the evening l unsmlrched ho3pitauv 0 tnose homes one wonders if out of it all regular march meeting on friday evening instead of monday evening i the customary time when perhaps the most contentious question to come up and be disposed ot was the matter ot salary to be paid to the town electrician mr n w byer appearing on his own behalf mr byer said that it was necessary that he should have an increase in pay he pointed out that he used his own car on the business of the village and some day it would have to be replac ed he was not getting anything for its use although it carries hundreds of feet of wire and necessary tools in order to give the people the best of service he suggested an incrase of 10 monthly which would give him 60 instead ot present 50 salary if increase is granted he would not charge for all the extra work of thawr ing water pipes what about the use of your car in the event that council saw fit to grant the request for the increase querr- ed reeve h w sanders 1 cant use my car any longer unless paid for it extra mr byer said i have to j carry long ladders on it and in order to give iprompt service a car must be employed he also referred to thej telephone maintained in his home for the benefit of the hydro patrons who wished to call for service in answer to what he would ask for the use of his car mr byer said he considered it worth 5 per month which with the 10 increase asked for would give him 65 per month councillor watts declared the electrician was in his opinion well paid at present with 50 per month considering the hours he was called on to work councillor weldon felt that some increase might be considered but he was not prepared to go all the way and meet the salary increase demand and he submitted a resolution to council to increase the electricians pay to 60 per month this to cover all use of his car and his services in assisting to thaw out water mains the increase would be retroactive to january 1st councillor walter brlllinger seconded the motion which was carried with councillor watts voting nay loounclllor watts sought to secure a seconder for an amendment to keep the electricians pay at 50 but that a carter be hired to do any necessary hauling dorian woodburn appeared before council protesting against a charge made by the eleotrlan for moving meter on the wall when his house was raised for a foundation he also asked for a sidewalk on irose avenue the report of the fire brigade was adopted making del jennings are chief leslie rowbotham deputy- chief and john lehman captain the chief will be paid 25 for his services over the regular rate of pay alloled firemen on an hourly basis when on duty the bond provided by the gold fish supply co for good faith in connection with electrical installa tion made at their factory a year ago was ordered returned to the com pany by resolution ot council a profitable quarter hour was ispent in giving consideration to some method of providing more storage capacity for water up at the reser voir park where our domestic supply from time to time runs perilously low nothing definite was done about- tho situation j and held it to the end exreeve morden made the pre sentation of an outfit of uniforms on behalf of the arena manager tho winning team goal ferguson defence cook and clendenlng forwards mac clendenlng douglas ferguson george gow subs boyor johnson gray orval jones the coming semifinals the mild wet weather spoiled the ice for the hockey semifinals the fore part of this week but manager clayt baker hopes to stage tills big evont on friday night of this week between hind daush and the dan- forth radios those who know the speed ot these contestants under stand what to expect in tho way of real hockey with all the speed imaginable fridays semifinal gamo will bo a hummer and should draw a full house two players who will figure in tho semi final game here on friday night were picked for the toronto all star team one of the players will be the goalie and the other a defence man for hind daush at that there is good guess ing to figure that danforth radios may beat them for they have some lightning speed men on their team and will not bo easily defeated will spring as has sprung in europe a new way ot life for the youth of canada will it be possible a de cade from now to practice christian principles in our business life with out being called a fool and a poor one at that this is our task and your task for after all we are merely as tho spark setting fire to the heather chubch rev w h fuller ba sunday march 11 1934 200 pm sunday school 300 pm afternoon worship we cordially invite the public to worship with us stouffvillb imennonite church rev s oessman pastor friday evening this week rev m brlcker will be with us for the service sunday march 11 1934 945 am sunday school 1030 am communion service 700 pm preaching rev m brlcker in charge bloomington and kingwood christian churches e morton preacher sunday march 11 1934 if any of us find ourselves getting tired of jesus christ and his ser vice it will likely be because we can not have our own way shame on us services next lords day 1100 am bloomlngton 230 pm cringwoou 700 pm altona all may become rich in spiritual things stouffville united church rev thos laidlawma pastor sunday march 11 1934 1100 am morning worship 230 pm ss bible classes 700 pm evening service monday 800 pm young peoples society wednesday 800 pm prayer and bible study let us make these lenten days a time for soulsearch ing and spiritual housecleaning you will find a real welcome at all these services and something vital to help yon to know jesus and to really follow h ballantrae bijoomington lemonville united church rev jac kell pastor sunday march 11 1934 1000 am ballantrae 300 pm bloomlngton 700 pm lemonville message from book of job the yps will meet at the parsonage on friday evening this week horticulturists to picnic at orillia fortyeight organizations to be re presented at outing in orlllla next july for the third year in succession couchlchlng beach park orillia has been selected for the annual picnic ot the fortyeight horticultural so cieties of ontario district no5 at the annual convention held at the king edward hotel toronto re cently tho delegates were unanimous in choosing orillia park after an invitation extended by mayor john good on behalf of the town was read to the convention the district includes ontario york pool and simcoo counties nearly 400 dele gates attended the picnic last year tho date decided on for this year general account j s dougherty building insur ance 1690 municipal world assessors guide 140 j phillips work 5 geo kiloh work 55c f w bets wood for indigents 800 george j lawson grocers 192 a j baxter snow shoveling 143 wilson co indemnity insurance 100treas of york hospital 2712 mansion house transients 720 h anderson transients 120 a hosk- ings wood for ind 550 stiver bros fuel for ind 1340 water works j larkin labor 362 0 tarr labor 1770 del jennings labor 210 bert maskell labor 113 lemonville toronto is of mrs m mrs thos spence of visiting at the home cook wo welcome mr and mrs leadly to our ivlllage mr leadly is employ ed on the neighorn place mr jas cooney who has just re cently undergone an operation in st michaels hospital toronto is able to be home again mrs jas icoonoy and two daught ers have returned home after spend u qi8t xinr scjut ojnoid eni ptou oiling two weeks in newmarket with wednesday j nor parents mr and mrs walsh stouffville and church hill christian churches chester o sonuner minister sunday march 11 1934 stouffville 1000 am ss and bible class 1116 am worship preaching christs wish for man basis of worship john 17126 wednesday march 7th 730 pm meeting for worship and study of the kingdom at the home of mrs mary forsyth wednesday march 14th730 pm meeting at the home ot mr and mrs allen lolosson kshurch hill 200 pm s s bible class 300 pm worship preaching ohrists main challenge to ub today 800 pm meeting at the home of mrs elizabeth paisley discussions great religious lead ers of today miss alice vaughan will have charge of the meeting all ere invited to these services stouffvuile baptist church rev charles mcgratb pastor sunday march 11 1934 1000 am bible school classes for all ages 1100 am morning worship men who neglect christ and try to win heaven through moralities are like sailors at sea in a storm who pull some at the bowsprit and some at the mainmast but never touch the helm 700 pm evening service he who tears down the cross what is there left to lift him to heaven the church claiming to be a christian church is false to the title it she makes the cross of christ of none effect prayer meetings wednesday at 8 pm and sunday 630 pm he that comoth to god must be lieve that he is and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him the bible class will meet at the home of mr and mrs jas ratcliff on friday evening march 9