Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 1, 1934, p. 4

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stouffville ontario november 1 1934 alvin s farmer licensed auctioneer farm stock sales a specialty sales conducted anywhere rates moderate phone stouffville 6312 address gonnley po stewart beare phone markham 2603 or to braithwaites hardware 9601 radio repairing a service you will appreciate greening apples from sprayed trees axi good quality the tribune published erery thursaay at stouffrllle ontario yearly subscription rate canada united kingdom j 200 united states points 1260 a v nolan per isusiiel per barrel si 30 slli aurora bread flour excellent brand a real flour 98 pounds s3 10 st lawrence sugar the finest ca nail ian product 100 pound rag s pkcial notes and comments an enumerator in east york told us that he found so many refused to answer the door when he knocked the registrar h a sanders in giving his instructions should haye loresaw this difficulty and advis ed the enumerators to try kicking the door and calling fire s5s5 new crop figs fancy quality 3 lbs 25c new crop dates these prices are not confined to any regular days ratcliff go town delivery phone 7112 barley we are in the market for barley oats wheat and mixed grain submit your samples of alsiki alfalfa red and timothy coal coke cement and tile s w hastings phone 169 stouffville weve heard of rice and wheat shot from a gun but two fellows who stole mellons were all puffed up when the owner fired beans from a gun at them it is recorded that one witness is coming from europe to testify for mrs vanderbilt who is fighting an action for the custody of her daugh ter name of the witness is prince gottfried zu hohenloho von lagen- burg if in crossexamination that name has to be repeated many times by counsel the daughter may bo grown up and able to care for her self beforo the case is concluded the duty on canadian potatoes entering the united states is 75c per hundred pounds back in 1930 when undo sam received our murphies duty free there were 230000 bushels shipped over the boarder from canada in the month of sept alone what a fine outlet such a market would provide in 1934 when there is such a surplus crop here but the door is shut against us the ontario governments move to bonus beer parlor municipalities 20 per cent of the governments profits in the booze business as announced on tuesday by premier hepburn will make it harder to carry local option next january when numerous places are taking a vote and easier for the places fight ing for its repeal the situation is growing more serious for the temperance people all the time they have a great ally however in the toronto star which is a good thing since the poor old globe has been silenced government plunges deeper into mortgages farm board becomes instru ment to cut interest rates judges to pass on old age pensions county boards abolished under latest ruling 867000000 stake interest cut to 5 may bo ex tended picture of possible losses enlarged timely suggestions three piece knitted suits flannelette nightgowns the jackets are straight cardigans and regular and outsizes softly napped white fitted style the pullovers are in fine jersey flannelette long sleeves with pretty pastel weaves or lacy novel stitches and the touches in appliques binding and stitchings skirts are plain or pleated in all the fall fine combination of warmth and dainti- shades priced at 495 to 1595 ness sizes 36 to 48 each 59c 95c see our twin suits factory yarns skirts and sweaters we carry a large stock of lehmans and skirts in flecked tweeds diagonal crepes turnbulls yarns in all colours these yarns and chonga wools with pleated and button are well and favorably known to the people trim in all the popiilar fall of this community and this is the season shades 195 to 395 when thrifty housewives are planning to pullovers and sweaters a wide selection ca of th needs f their families in in fine wool pullovers with round crew or heav hose and you will find all that you turtle neck fitted waists and long or short j our stock grey yarn lb 90c sleeves in all shades and sizes prices are coloured vara per lb 100 from 139 to 350 fine wools boys pullovers for sweaters pullovers childrens mitts these pullovers were intended to be sold glov you w f m corticeiii at a higher price having been ordered yarns the very best we have them in all some weeks ago but have only just come in colours and shadesper oz ball 18c to for 35c they are heavy cotton with turn down turkish towelling 1 hil w with two at neck 17 wid w attractive blue border of ief 26 1 sp cifl each 59c a sof a quality just the thing for i sizes to d- special each o9c everyday use per pard 25c all wool and silk and wool hose gift china and glassware wtrtifjn v p ne for nowhere outside the large cities will you z z hfn d h f n l h f sut d of gift china and glass- in gray brown sand and black per wave vases bow cr and sugar finj sin i wv i j i 11 i i i7 i english teapots butter and cheese dishes s ik and wool hose of the best quality and lt celery fand bread plates and a rermir shades- sizes 8 to 10 host 0 d dishes too numerous to 1 ldn dc 10 io men at prices ranging from 10c to 1000 heavy cotton underwear dinner services for those women who do not wear wool the exceptionally attractive trouville these undies will prove very satisfactory pattern a dainty floral decoration in soft of a close even weave cosy and warm vests r colourings on fine white imported with shoulder strap or short sleeves in china complete 97 piece service for twelve white peach or pink per garment 49c 59c persons set 97 pieces for 2395 all wool undergarments jelly jars fine soft wool undies sleeveless or short are in demand at this season of the year sleeve vests regulation style bloomers and we have them in various styles plain slip cuff panties in sizes 34 to 42 per on top per dozen 60c garment 100 to 175 screw top 100 winter coats our stock of winter coats are specially chosen with an understanding of the special needs of our patrons and you will find just what you need here we invite your inspection priced at 1495 to 2500 the w h shaw store this store is now open every wednesday afternoon phone 9512 open tuesday thursday and saturday evenings stouffville ontario financial post back of the announcement that the federal farm loan board will cut interest charges on farm mort gages by one per cent there can be discerned a major policy of the bennett government which may in volve the country more deeply in the mortgage business than has been believed possible first mortgage money at 5 per cent is the new farm loan policy the recent announcement indicated that 10000000 had been made available to the farm loan board on this basis but two other consid erations add special importance to the announcement posslblo 70000000 1 under the 1934 amendents to the farm loan act the govern ment may purchase farm loan bonds up to 40 millions and may guarantee such bonds up to 530 millions this means 70 millions of public money though an ele ment of doubt complicates this point for farm mortgages since only about 3 millions of bonds have been bought by the treasury to date there is availale 07 millions plus money realized by sale of stock which can be thrown into the mortgage market in the govern ments effort to break interest rates 2 the government is now con sidering cutting the rate charged to the farpi loan board on past ad vances so that the reduction of one per cent in interest rates may be extended to all farmers now having loans this would run to 11 millions lower interest rates and finally there is nothing fixed or final in the current policy of 5 per cent farm mortgage money the government in theory at least is supposed to hand money over to the board at whatever rate the treasury must pay to the public the conver sion loan brought an averave rate of 3 per cent so that 5 per cent farm mortgage money is not at all out of the picture although it may be doubted if the government would press its campaign to these lengths coming on the heels of the cut of per cent in rates on savings de- posts and the conversion loan at 3 per cent average the govern ments drive for lower interest charges is now in full swing un doubtedly the ministry is prepared to use large sums of money in order to achieve success spectacular policy how the taxpayers ultimately will fare is another question right now it may be said that the domin ion government has embarked upon the most spectacular financial pol icy in the history of the country the federal farm loan board launched in 1929 as a sound busi ness enterprise expected to pay its way may be said to have ceased to he an ordinary commercial organiz ation and to have become an instru- ment for the furthering of a nation al policy at the present moment the board has approximately 11 millions on loan this represents 5000000 stock subscription by the federal treasury as provided in the statute about 1500000 of stock purchas ed by the dominion and provincial governments and by the borrowers each of these must buy stock to the amount of 5 per cent of loans about 3000000 realized by sale of 5 per cent bonds to the dominion treasury and the balance rc-invest- ment of principal repaid newspapers for satur day night bath newspapers have a variety of uses besides furnishing news and helplnff the manufacturer dispose of his pro ducts through advertising in many countries they are used extensively lor wrapping parcels while in mexico they furnish fuel for the saturday night bath water is heated in cylindrical woodburning water heaters which have a small storage capacity and fuel ranges from old newspapers to wood kindlings according to the industrial depart ment of tho canadian national rail ways cooking is done generally over charcoal burners which is practically tho only kooklng stove used by the pooror classes while practically all of the homes of tho higherincome classes are equipped with grates for charcoal fires there is no use of coal for domestic purpos es and wood is only employed in open fireplaces and water heaters and therefore coal and wood stoves are unknown except in tho area near the american border oil stoves are com ing into greater uso in recent years the mexican government endeavoring to change the cooking and heating methods of tho people in ordor to consorve tho forests which have suffered serious depletion as a result of the tremendous consumption of charcoal electrical stoves ovens and other heating appliances are used only by the more wealthy classes applications for old age pensions commencing jan 1 next will be approved throughout the province by county judges and magistrates and existing local boards will be abolished hon d a croll minister of welfare announced today the move will effect a saving of 30000 a year to the province in adminis trative costs and 70000 to 80- 000 a year to the municipalities under present procedure appli cants and pensioners are under the supervision of local boards who make recommendations which are rechecked by inspectors whose sal arles and expenses aro paid by the department of welfare costing 36500 a year this cost is borne entirely by the province although the cost of pensions is borne 75 per cent by tho dominion 10 per cent by the municipality and 15 per cent by the province this setup was planned as a temporary measure when the act came into force the inspectors being appointed to eliml nate possibility of frauds county judges and magistrates are immune from local influences said mr croll and political pres sure and are best qualified to pass upon the genuineness of applicants judicial training is of special im portance change approved hon w a gordon federal min ister of labor has approved the change which includes abolition of the provincial inspectors with the exception of three who will carry out special investigations in north ern ontario eliminating salaries and expenses of eight inspectors saving 25000 and reduce the in ternal staff at a saving of 5000 three types o municipalities will be included icities over 70000 population toronto hamilton ottawa and london counties and cities under 70000 and separated towns and provasinal judicial dis tricts in the four cities mentioned there will be a local board of five members appointed by the municipal council the present form of admin istration continuing except that when the application form has been compieted by the official of the local board the applicant shall ap pear before a judge or magistrate and attest to its truth if a judge or magistrate is not available a justice of the peace or the secretary of the local board may take the declara tion disband boards in counties and towns and cities under 70000 local boards are abolished in counties the township clerks are to complete applications in villages towns and cities the municipal clerk will do this no fees being paid by pension ers the existing system usually takes two or three months for an appli cant to receive a decision but under the new system it should be possible to make application and receive a decision within two weeks much wants more n former premier fueled his family car at government garage but promptly pays 3000 when confronted with the matter one of the most humiliating dis closures made against a public man for a long time came to light last week when it was discovered that hon george s henry once premier of ontario had been fueling the family ear at the government garage and at the expense of the province when premier hepburn made the discovery he promptly had a bill tor 3000 odd dollars made out and george ponied up the money mighty quick but what one is left to wonder is what would have happened if george henry had been returned to power no one will give mr henry credit with believing that he intended to pay it all back some day folks will again ask how honest is honest gebrge well our answer is that he may be honest but he showed a contemptible smallness in being too mean to pay for his own family car running about when this province was lining his pocket with big salary as premier and minister of education of course it can all be explained as an oversight just like the 25000 abitibi deal the former premier mixed well into all to the benefit of his own pocket wages of 15 cents an hour for lab our 40 cents an hour for a mand and teun and 100 an hour for a man and truck were set at a meeting of east gwilllmbury council blaise pascal xoblo deeds are most estimable when hidden there is much of nobility in the life about us in the business upon our streets and pro fessions and this helps to make life worth while rg clendening funeral director phone stouffville 263 ladies misses and childrens coats are selling for less money at stouffvilles new store than they can be bought for in larger centres we are showing a large stock of these coats ip the seasons newest styles and in a large range of sizes also we carry the half sizes for short stout people you can have chamoise lining at only 100 extra cost orders t akcri for dutch style coats dry goods our store is fairly bulging with a line of general dry goods ladies and mens sweaters all ntw goods bought at close prices and we are sell- ing cheap to the public we will guarantee everything- sold in our store to be exact ly as represented we invite you to come to out- store harry golden next to the library main street stouffville phone stouffville 263 1832 1 1934 coast to coast in canada nevboondland itmltcl cob a puerto woo dominican bzpdbuc siv ton chicago boston london england couno ureali the knowledge that sound credit is the lifeblood of trade has been a basic guiding principle of those charged with the direction of this bank throughout its existence of over a hundred years since 1832 worldwide facilities in every department of banking the bank of nova scotia over a century of banking service

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