The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ritwite volxlvi no 32 stouffville ontario thursday november 8 1934 a v nolan publisher build up as winter approaches those who are run down or in a weakened condition are in con stant danger of grippe colds and the flu creophos will build you up im parting new strength and resistance to dis ease germs relieves bronchitis and deepseated coughs j m storey the druggist home of quality drugs legal harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public etc stouffvillo ontario phone 1s003 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers etc buttons block stouffville money to loan briarbush hospital convalescent home main street stouffville license no187 graduated nurses in attendance private semiprivate and public wards phone 191 mrs er good superintendent medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phone 19g coroner for york county dental d c smith ldsdds neil c smith ldsdds oflice over the bank of commerce ollice hours 9 to 12 130 to 530 phone office 1011 residence 1015 cnr gets new low contract for water here it was announced at the municipal council meeting on mon day evening that the reeve and council had reached an agreement with the cn railways which will be made in writing later whereby the village shall furnish the railway with water at the depot lor their engines at 550 per year instead of s00 as under the old agreement this new agreement will be high ly satisfactory to the ratepayers of stouffville for it was feared that the new rate to be struck would be much lower the cnr entered into an agree ment with stouffville back in 1901 when james ratcliff was reeve to supply the company with water for their engines at 800 per annum this was considered a good price at that time but of more recent years agreements have been obtained in other places much more favorable to the company therefor it was conceded that for this reason and the fact that the railway has been losing money of recent years that a lower rate would have to be accept ed in stouffville the company asked for water here at a cost of 350 per year claiming that they do not run so many trains now and the require ments are much less than a few years ago or before truck competi tion however when the committee from lindsay came to stouffville and met the council the 550 rate was agreed to on a yearly agree ment instead of a ten year term as heretofore the reeve and council did well to obtain the rate they obtained the railway is our largest customer died in oshawa aged 84 years an aged resident of oshawa and onetime resident of stouffville imrs charles thomas garbutt died on saturday nov 3 1934 in that city in her s4th year her ripe old age was a tribute to her fine life the funeral on monday afternoon took place to the stouffville ceme tery where friends gathered to pay their last respects to an old friend mrs garbutt was born in picker ing township near kinsale her maiden name being mahalath coult- is and when a young woman married the late mr garbutt who predeceased her in 1900 until the time of his death they farmed on the fifth concession of uxbridge mrs garbutt as widow located in stouffville and occupied the house at the entrance to memorial park now owned by miss laura forsyth she later moved to oshawa to live with her only daughter imrs fred langmaid at 520 simcoe street the late mrs garbutt was a sisterinlaw to mr alfred icollins by his first marriage and was a woman highly esteemed in this com munity and in uxbridge township where she spent the greater part of her life uxbridge potato growers organize tonight marketing lemonville store keeper bereaved e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grubins elock phone 8201 markham every tuesday ollice in wear block veterinary s t bodendistelvsbvsc veterinarian graduate of ontario veterinary college main street stouftvillo phono 255 a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffville monday wednesday and fridays 9 to 12 am relief coal may oust wood the markham township council are giving serious consideration to furnishing their relief patrons with alberta coal this winter rather than hardwood whichwas supplied last year hardwood four foot length cost the municipality laid down 850 per cord the coal can be laid down at 8 it is estimated that there is more heat in a ton of this coal than in a cord of wood which with the saving of 50c per ton in price as against a cord of wood would make the change desirable treasurer of markham church hill the jubilee branch of the womens institute are invited to stouffville sr for their november meeting at the home of mrs geo t lgfi imain st south side on nov 14 at 230 pm programme to be provided by visiting branch al members are expected to attend bible class officers see h o klinck obrien avenue for your insurance needs in fire life automobile burglary and all casualty lines a c burkholder insurance canada life assurance co also automobile and fire thomas birkett insurance agency everything in incurance phono 25902 stouffville ont m m gibson ontario land surveyor aglncourt ontario l e oneill successor to w j mathor stouffville funeral director and embalmer night and day service buslnoss phone residence phono 9801 9820 the town bible iclass which meets every sunday afternoon in the oddfellows hall held a re organization meeting one evening last week and elected the officers for the next term a special speaker for sunday nov 11 has been secur ed in rev r graham associate editor of the new outlook and from time to time other men of outstanding prominence will be secured the regular teacher is rev t laidlaw ma of the united church officers elected are as follows hon pros councillor w brillinger president w e imorden vice pres councillor m e watts secytreas harold a sanders management committee m e watts rev t laidlaw w e morden w c brillinger h a sanders j blake sanders milt storey sports committee garland lehman jack sanders fred mcnalr relief committee h j imalloy rev thos laidlaw ed lintner entertainment committee janies ridout alan neal ed thorn garland lehman johnlo elson followup and lookout committee ii j malloy w morton bill sanders alan neal archie harding publicity agent j sanders pianist milt storey assistant allan mcconnochlo as announced in the press last week ohas hoover member of markham township council was on monday appointed to the position of treasurer of the municipality at a salary of s00 per annum mr hoover will retire from the farm south of gormley and will locate in unionville prior to his being appointed treasurer he resigned his seat on the council this will re main vacant for the remaining two months of the year g a m david- on retains the clerkship tlie council met on monday at unionville with reeve padget in the chair when the treasurer was appointed the appointment of a treasurer separate from the clerk ship means that mr hoover will become lax collector as well as treasurer end thus 500 of his salary will be saved in the cost of the two collectors at present employed an auditors statement was read showing that outstanding taxes amounts to 20974 the relief account for the month amounted to 4g0 but a deputation appeared before the council from the vicinity of concession 2 demand ing relief measures they threaten ed everything excepting that they would leave the municipality if not given better consideration road accounts for the month totalling 2200 were ordered paid and general account amounting to s00 whitchurch tax sale one week from saturday nov 17 will be held a lantttax sale for the township of whitchurch of all properties on which taxes were not paid in 1930 there are some twenty properties to be offered but for the most part they are small acreages in four or five cases the 1932 and 1933 taxes were paid and thus only one years taxes will have to be realized but in about 15 other instances the taxes are unpaid for 1932 and 1933 as well as 1930 about 2000 would be realized if the sale brings the full amount of taxes sought together with costs john crawford treasurer will like ly act as his own auctioneer and conduct the sale himself as provid ed by statutes the sale will bo hold at the township hall vandorf at 2 oclock in the afternoon a list of the properties offered is avail able in printed form onapplication to the treasurer marriages gould thomson the marriage of margaret youns thomson daughter of mr and mrs james thomson harrlston and former school teacher at lomon- vllle and william charles gould son of mr and mrs james gould aurora was solemnized on monday at the presbyterian manse with rev t lewis williams officiating the bride was gowned in britain blue sanl crepe with metallic trimming she was attended by her sister miss jessie thomson who wore a gown of triple sheer blue crepe with white trimming mr nelson thomson cousin of tho bride was groomsman following tho ceremony a wedding suppor was served at tho home of the brides parents and later mr and mrs gould left on a motor trip to toron to and other centres for travelling tho bride wore a gray broadtail coat with squirrel trimmings and britain blue accessories mr and mrs gould will reside at erin a meeting of farmers of ontario county particularly from uxbridge township and scott is being call ed this thursday 8 pm at uxbridge town in an effort to adopt a scheme under the dominion natural pro ducts marketing act 1934 to regu- lato the marketing of potatoes pro duced in ontario this act if adopted aims at the control and regulation of the marketing of potatoes produced in the provinces of ontario quebec new brunswick nova scotia and prince edward island contemplat ing and including the licensing of dealers and a requirement that they shall market only potatoes graded in accordance with the provisions of the root vegetables act 1922 chapter 181 rs 1927 as amended 1929 and 1931 and regu lations and covered by certificate of inspection issued by the depart ment of agriculture of the dominion of canada the prohibition of sales on consignment of such potatoes orderly marketing through uni form quotations and fair trade practices promotional efforts to wards increased consumption at home and abroad in order to apply the act in uxbridge it will be necessary to set up a local board which is given certain powers this board will consist of eleven members two eacli appointed by ontario quebec new- brunswick nova scotia prince edward island together with the secretary of the canadian horti cultural council who is to be chair man in each province there shall be a standing committee consisting of one representative appointed by the registered growers of each local dis trict as defined by the minister of agriculture for the province con cerned a registered grower is one who the preceding year had planted at least two acres in potatoes the local board will have power to re quire all dealers to obtain a license to market or export subject to cancellation for violation as to orders given about shipping and price the local board t have power to regulate the time place grade and quality of potatoes to be marketed at any one time and to prohibit sales on consignment the dominion marketing board may establish a separate fund in connection with this scheme of regulation by assessing a total not exceeding a half cent a bushel pay able by the person engaged in the production or marketing of the potatoes as the board decides before july 10 1935 a poll of all registered growers shall be taken to determine their wishes respect ing the continuation or termination of the act the whole scheme is an effort to market a better uniform product at a profitable market price if the uxbridgescott farmers get organ ized it is expected that ballantrae mount albert growers will look carefully into the scheme with possibly a general meeting called to consider organizing this district the death of mrs edward barkey wife of the lemonville merchant came as more or less of a surprise to many mrs barkey however had been ill for some time and her demise on saturday november 3 was a culmination of a long illness living in this locality all her life mrs barkey was the youngest of the family born to mr and mrs jacob raymer she spent all her life from young girlhood in stouff ville until is years ago when she united in marriage with edward barkey when the couple immediate ly located in the store business at ldmonville conducted at that time by the late jacob grove who went to ringwood imrs barkey is survived by her bereaved husband and an adopted daughter miss florence she is also survived by three brothers being eli raymer of stouffville henry at sharon and john living in california two other brothers jess and david pre deceased her she was the only daughter the deceased was highly esteem ed in the neighborhood she was an active memher of the lemon ville ladies aid and she was also a sunday school worker and a member of the former methodist church in stouffville the funeral on monday after noon iwas largely attended service being conducted by the family pastor rev c b jeffrey in the late home after which interment took place in stouffville cemetery the pallbearers were george cook walter gray rolph baker alfred dixon herm burkholder and iross winterstein the village council births rodendistcl in stouffville on saturday november 3 1934 to dr s t and mrs bodendistel a son mens bible class rev thos laidlaw ma teacher sunday novomiber 11th 1934 the stouffville business and young mens bible class will con vene in oddfelows hall on sunday afternoon 230 rev a graham will be the speaker reeve h w sanders presided at the november meeting of the village council on monday evening all members being present including icouncillors m e watts a e wejln walter c brillinger and ross e bown the amount of business coming up was very light and the session was short harry osulky applied for a lower pool room license con tending that stouffville assessed him more iper table than other towns are charging of similar size the reeve was not in favor of lowering the license which calls for 25 per year for the first table 15 for the second and 10 each for the third and fourth too many young fellows are spending their money there thought the reeve which ought to go into other channels other members ex pressed the same view but thought that such a plaee had to be other wise this element would be hanging about the stores and cafe it was finally agreed to accept 45 for a renewal ot the license if mr osulky would drop out one table on a resolution by councillors watts and weldon tho veterans were granted saturday next as poppy day and were also given 10 toward wreaths for remembrance day the usual yearly grant of 560 was made to the library board other accounts ordered paid were otto mdmullen work 100 b s telephone co 639 election board 3327 hospitalization 2625 g holden work 144 j gower iwork 1272 ed meyer work 100 w crossen cartage 560 button hardware store 12445 radio raiders doort hunt two scouts from the radio marine department of the dominion government were in town last week calling door to door on a wholesale checkup of radio licenses and as a consequence there was a grand rush to the dispensers of licenses by those who had not procured one last april about half the town was covered by the officers reports made and forwarded to ottawa on those they found without the necessary 2 license just what action the dominion officials will take remains to be seen but from results of other places visited there is every possibility that summons will be issued again some at least the officers informed the tribune that they would return here in a couple of weeks to check up on the remaining half of the community but why they did not complete the job when here is a mystery to us j it seems like small business on the j part of the ottawa government to be compelled to send men from door to door to demand a tax of 2 all of which goes to pay the salaries of the collectors and the upkeep of their cars if there happens to be anything left over it will apply on the salaries of the radio commission the head of which is pulling down 10000 per year no wonder people are coming to think there is nothing wrong in ieating a govern ment that will waste their money in such wanton style as to pay hector charlesworth one time newspaper man such exorbitant salary with the churches stouffvtllh mennonitb church rev s cressuian pastor sunday november 11th 1934 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning service 700 pm preaching service 700 pm altona evangelist p wiseman will con duct special meetings nov is to dec 2 melville bbthesda praohs united churches rev jt moewen ba sunday novembor 11th 1934 1000 am peachs 1115 am melville 730 pm bethesda lemonville bloomington ballantrae rev c b jeffrey minister sunday november 11th 1934 1030 ballantrae 2 3 0 lemonville 7 00- bloomington turnip patent void wo are informed that an effort on the part of a party of farmers in ontario county to reserve for them selves an exclusive market for wax ed and labelled turnips will not hold out the organization referred to warned russel druery of ballantrae that proceedings would be taken against him if he did not cease wax ing and labelling turnips for the market the matter was taken be fore hon duncan marshall minis ter of agriculture for ontario who we are informed has advised mr druery to continue waxing and labelling it is rumored that if any parties hold a patent for this it will be cancelled mr druery waxes the turnips at both ends and places the sticker on them which has earned for him a good market in toronto and it would seem a pity if any organiza tion of farmers were permitted to reserve this process for a limited few ringwood give credit where credit is due its just human nature to forget at times those who help to make the most important contri butions to happiness and comfort imiss gertrude fislter is spending a few weeks with friends at victoria square j l barrett head of our harness emporium was a toronto visitor on saturday donald ratcliff loft on monday morning for the north shore of lake nipissing to hunt the elusive deer delos graham one of our local well drillers spent a few days re cently near north bay drilling for water at fletcher goudies summer camp ho obtained a good flow after only eight feet of drilling our farmers have their root crop under cover now and are engaged at plowing although much of this is completed its been a long open fall with dry septemberlike weath er up to the time of writing on tuesday bloomington and ringwood christian churches rev e morton preacher sunday november 11th 1934 1100 am bloomington 700 pm ringwood irev w s alexander pastor of newmarket congregational christ ian church will be the speaker at our revival services next week at bloomington monday to friday special selections of song each night by local talent wo invite our sister churches to join us in these special services at 745 pm stouffville baptist church rev cliarles mcgruth pastor sunday novemher 11th 1984 1000 am sunday school classes for all ages 1100 am service 700 am worship there will bo a special prayer and testimony service and waiting upon the lord for a spiritual revi val following the evening service prayer meetings wednesday at s00 pm and sunday at 630 pm bible iclass will be held at the home of ijir and mrs phillips on friday night at s oclock we most heartily invite the public to all our services wms hear of sister societies in northern ontario one of the biggest throughout ontario is winter months household necessities to keep warm in the this message is planned to remind every house holder every user of heat that the fuel merchant is an important member of this community not only does he supply fuel of quality specially prepared for a variety of furnaces boilers and heating plants but he provides honest consci entious reliable service the reason you are not kept waiting when your order goes in is because he has made a substant ial investment in a fuel yard and a delivery system he is an employer and a ratepayer he merits your confidence and patronage at the annual thankoffering meeting of the womans missionary society of the united church held at the spacious home of mrs f l button on thursday afternoon the collection amounted to nearly 75 mrs campion of toronto who re cently toured northern ontario as one of a delegation sent out to visit the associations in the mining area was the guest speaker she told a graphic story of the work carried on at timmins cobalt matheson haileybury and other places under most difficult conditions and hard ships these new canadians of for eign blrthshe saidexhiblted a spirit of great courage mrs campion represented youth on the committee andhad an opportunity to address tho coit groups and mission hands some of which arc very small numerically but still doing a great work the speaker possessed a wonder ful grasp on the northern situation and thrilled tho meeting with her story other items on tho program included a revlow of the missionary monthly by mrs nolan solo by mrs laidlaw and a duet by mrs kelllng- ton and mrs leslie mrs dr smith mrs nelson burkholder and mrs dr ball were named a nominating committee to bring in a stouffville congregational christian church harry worling pastor sunday november 11th 1934 stouilville 1000 am bible school classes for all ages 1100 am morning worship church hu1 200 pm bible school classes for all ages 300 pm church service our special services are now in progress and have been the sourco of much inspiration wo heartily invite the cooperation of all christ ian people to the end that wholo community will feel tho impact of these services the messages from rev geo w hunter have been most inspiring and heartsearching tho singing of madame jones is indeed a source of much blessing if you have not as yet heard theso servants of god it is not yet too late as the services do not end until friday nov 9 stouffville united church rev thos lnloiaw ma pastor sunday novemher 11th 1934 anniversary sorvles memorial sunday 1045 am imjoming worship 230 pm s s- bible classes 700 pm evening service irev r graham ba associate editor of the now outlook will preach morning and evening special musical numbers by the choir led by mr r leslie monday nov 12th chicken plo supper and concert auspices of wa supper from 530 concert at 8 in church auditorium featuring jmixed quartette ttrfom newmarket william little ba ltcm of toronto on pipe organ and piano little miss helen crosby of uxbridgo in readings and local talent tuesday nov 13 at 8 pm yps wednesday nov 14 8 pm prayer and blblo study you aro cordially welcome to all these services report for the new officers for 1935 tho meeting which concluded with a luncheon was perhaps tho most largely attended this year