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dr hess v5 i a livestock fly spray that really repeals protect stock from flies but in the pasture 5 gal steel pail j and 5 gals hess fly spray 600 for seed buckwheat sudan grass millet turnip seed laurehtain derby canadian gem ic sl tc i king bug killer for use on all gardens in 5 lbs 10 lbs 20 lbs 50 lbs sacks hay salt in 500 lb lots 400 1000 lb- lots 800 cement on hand at ail time stiver bros v icecream social j cream- social at lemonville on tuesday june26 under auspices of the womens association of the un ited church will be held on the school grounds from 7 oclock the program will iricludethe brass in- btrumentalparty of the salvation army territorial headquarters with several numbers also local talent admission 2oc 15c l someone brought a darning nee- die to the office of this paper on monday but not the house variety ifwas one of those properly known vas the dragonfly a graceful colorful creature that looked like a minia- ture fighter plane they are bene- ncial to man as they feed on mos quitoes and other pests dragonflies in their miniature- state live on vtponds and rivers itcan project its large hinged- jaw and propel itself by forcibly expelling water from the rearend dragonflies- in their f humble fashion have been using a jetipropulsion for millions of years scientists tell us and having said k-what- wo- have about dragonflies our good friend who brought the thing in and said we couldnt write rover five lines on the fly if we were to receive- a dollar per line can come along and settle the account cdbs presented with stars px closing night r vj stouffville cub group werepre- sented with stars attheirparents night which was held on friday evening thetroop in closing down activities v the summer months to reopen in september mr don chadwick chairman of the- lions boys work committee conducted the meeting friday evening which was largely attended those boys receivingthe stars were allen an derson james bodendistel grant burkholder jack barkey john davis george griffiths fred grif- fiths charles griffiths norman fairies lawrence keeping ian lewis robert lehman geo lint- ner edward murphy william mur- phy murray pipher ronald smith ronald walsh glenn thompson boger black donald mcgregor grant wagg garth brubacher the appreciation of the cub lea- ders cec andrus cm walter pipheri and paul- sherk acm is extended to the parents and lions committee for the helpful co-oper- ation phyllis claughton daughter of mr and mrs wilbur claughton and granddaughter of mr and mrs dan hall of stouffville carried off first prize in the riding contest at mt albert field day on saturday there were seven entrants partici pating it is among the best 2 worth i buy in a year declared rev o burkholder of bresleau when in the office of the tribune last week renewing his subscription for another year mr burkholder was here for the funeral ofthe late leonard hoover on friday jlbcal am tmr sbiia back from overseas coixg to the pacific i alsike is coming into blossom and i the bees are anxiously standing by i waiting on the weather man to turn i on the sun after is months away from home with his majestys cana dian ship thedford mines harold good arrived home on monday looking the picture of a perfect sailor he will enjoy a well deserved rest before pro ceeding on to have a brush with the japs in the pacific john stuart of markham has gone to the american race tracks this month with his steeplechasers black ned rice cake and fourth of july they will be seen in action at saratoga belmont and other northern tracks joe mcculloch ace rider of the stuart stables is in charge of the trio badly needed- repairs are beint made to the town roads this week which like all gravel roads this year are full of holes at the best the present swork is of a repair natureand will- give only tempor ary service sortnat no -doubt- the wise thing to do is to gradually build rbadsiof a more permanent nature of tarvia such as will be laid on obrien- avenue in july mrs j c wilson and- daughter- jean were in town for the weekend visiting iwitli mr frank rae and sisters mrs wilsons late husband willbe remembered as the- pastor of stouffville and melville presby terian churches about 40 years ago and it proved a real pleasure for the visitors to attend the 100th anniversary at melville on sunday a sale ofmore than usual interest was terminated in mount albert last week when the mount albert gospel church purchased the row- land masonic lodge hall the hall is the former presby terian church and was erected in 1854 it was situated where the mount albert cemetery is now located later it was moved into mount albert to the site of the present ufo hall in 1016 it was rebuilt enlarged and moved to its present location at the- time of the church union in 1025 the building was closed most of the members transferring their membership to the methodist church two years later it was sold to the rowland masonic lodge of frame construction it is reput ed to be one of the finest masonic buildings north of toronto the sale price was 4500 and the gospel church took possesion last sunday june 17 v the june meeting of the stouff ville womens institute will be held at the home of mrs jas ridout thursday june 28th at 230 oclock mottoalways tell the truth then ybu do not have to remember what you say roll call name a current law report of district annual by delegatesreading mrs h walsh sports with prizes and social half hour with picnic lunch alfred e pipher writes from his home in milwaukee wis renewing his subscription to the tribune to say that the paper is a weekly guest from home and he adds we can not tell you how mucltwe enjoy it mr and mrs e r good who recently disposed of the brierbush hospital were presented with a handsome silver tray by the patients and staff at a little farewell ceremony just prior to their leav ing mr barnes manager of the stan ley theatre arrived back in town last week after having been in west ern canada for a couple of months mr barnes is owner of a large acreage near winnipeg and a theatre at langley man and these business interests kept him away from stouflville for some time mr and mrs bruce rowbotham and son bryan have been in stouff ville for a few days visiting at the frank rowbotham home also with mrs rowbothams father george freeman cedar grove the row- bothams- reside in shawinigan falls que where bruce is employ ed with the dil mr rowbotham returned home on sunday while his wife will extend her visit a while longer the people of stouffville and dis trict who subscribed for a tag bri saturday on behalf of the navy league of canada did a generous thing in contributing 118 to the fundandthe league wish to thank everybody who helped them not forgettingtheybung girls who did the tagging they weresheila tait shirley bone joyce white helen snowball lois good marion at kinson sylvia page patsy lehman dellaneil joyce barkey mary cas tle edna sanderson dont take chances ontires youffoknow get alcthe facts and youll go goodyear withthenew synthetic rubber that is first choice with eligible tirewise buyers u see yodr lf ri oodyear wj atkinson sore eyed sandy returns minus tail tip and whiskers vif our readers have never heard of pliilhps the mover located at 759 mount pleasant road toronto they certainly read about mr phillips cat because sandy with sore eyes got into print last week by way of the lost and found column sandy was broughtfrom his city home to the country- where mr and mrs phillips have avfarmat blooming- tori evidently sandy didnt take kindly to the country and much preferred the city rats to those fat field mice so easy prey to country toms perhaps sandy was lone some but at any rate he decided to hike for toronto reaching -mark- hanrhefell into bad company when some boys indulged in a little sport at- sandys expense and left him minus whiskersthe tip of his tail and a bit of fur however knocking about town he later made friends with mr robert fleming fortun ately too for sandy mr fleming reads the tribune weekly and he knew about sandy and accordingly he communicated with the owner when the cat was returned battered and worn but still alive and glad to reach the home fireplace again if sandy hadnt sore eyes and couid read we dre sure he would take out a subscription for the home paper which probably saved him from being sent to a place where all cats must sooner or later go when they die his recovery is another tribute to the advertising power of this paper t on behalf of the family mrs phillips wishes us to pass on their thanks to tlie neighbors in the vic inity of the farm at bloomington for their courtesy and kindness in the search for the pet which had travelled some jnlne andahalf miles in its effort to reach the bright lights again all in all the affair is something msif recordvf or the russvr hold lawn meeting the garrett evening auxiliary held a picnic on the lawn of mrs h lee on wednesday afternoon followed by a very cnteresting pio- gram with miss l walters presid ing mrs j williamson was in charge of the devotional and took as her theme lessons from flower and plant life she was assisted by mrs o lehman miss m avatson rendered an instrumen tal solo miss eva hoover gave a very interesting talk on flowers the spiritual value to those who love and are interested in flowers a solo the masters garden was rendered by mrs j m storey a prayer by mrs young miss bertha winn reported sending a bale valued at 50 to the headquarters miss brooks conducted a flower contest closing a very enjoyable and profitable evening milk truck crashes pole amifk truck from nobleton travelling east on the townline collided with a heavy hydro pole in front of the james barry- house on sunday morning and broke the big pole i in two hydro linemen made repairs the same day and thus were responsible for a brief shutoff in power on sunday after noon the force of theimpact jolted the big truck so hard that the rack and platform were shifted in the field and empty milk cans went flying over the landscape with the sound of a cannonade the cab and driver were not even jolted out of position the driver is reported to have fallen asleep the correct ness of which statement we cannot vouch for we are safe in making the more positive affirmative that hewas wide awake within an eye flash of the collision under normal weather conditions there would have been an abund ance- of strawberries available this week from local growers here but wet weather almost on a contin uous scale has retarded ripening of what promises an abundant crop the war branch will meet in the municipal hallon tuesday june 26 to sew until 430 then proceed to the park for a picnic all who can assist or contribute are invited to do so special invitation is exten ded to groups east end 9th hne ballantrae bring your lunch and dishes committee miss brodie mrs ridout mdayey secy mr fred nighswander was here from toronto for the memorial ser vice at the cemetery on sunday afternoon it would be a nice ges ture if the cemetery commission would provide a leglster that all friends from a distance might sign whichwould provide an interesting record for others to read on these occasions congratulations from los angeles a message was read at the mel ville 100th church anniversary on sunday from mr and mrs c w carruthers of los angeles cal congratulating the officials and min- ister on the auspicious occasion also conveying regrets at being un able to be present the letter was listened to with considerable inter- jim thomas son of mr and mrs g r w thomas has ar rived back in stouffville after serving overseas with the rc af his wife and infant son arrived at their new home here a couple of weeks ago l mrs archie harding of toronto visited during the weekend with miss ruth- walls friends willbe interested to learn that son jack is stationed au ipperwash military camp incidentally jack hasjust attained his nineteenth birthday the east york womens institute district annual was held at the ywcavtoronto june 14th those from stouffville branch who attend ed were mrs garfield kellington mrs geo pugh mrs jas ridout mrs floyd fairies and miss sadie stewart ninetythree last saturday congratulations are due mr jess davis- of glasgow who reached his 93rd birthday last saturday mr davis put in all his own- garden in recent weeks and he will see to it that no weeds linger long therein mr davis is a wonderfully well preserved man he attend ed school in scarboro and it is recalledthat one of his teachers was alexander muir when the germans had a chance to choose between guns and butter they chose guns now they need our butter we read somewhere a few days ago where a minister said half of all men are plumb lazy why didnt he go on and say that the other half are inclined to rest also mr and mrs e a button motor ed to st thomas last weekend with their daughterinlaw who is join ing her husband dr john button now stationed there with the rcaf mr and mrs button re mained there to visit for a few days mr frank riches hardware mer chant is taking an enforced holiday due to illness and the business at the hardware store is in charge of ouite a competenuiady mrs john todds of montreal is visiting her parents mr and mrs d f holden here for a month and was in attendance on saturday at the wedding of her brother walter holden mr todd is expected to join his wife for suriimer vacation shortly wilbur smalley son of mr and mrs w e smalley formerly of stouffville and now of ajax has been appointed to the public school teaching staff in tlxbndge he havr ing resigned from the school at allanburg his duties at uxbridge will commence with the september term cup goes to newmarket james laws newmarket rink with tom doyle and vaughan gor ing won first prize and the old boyscup atthe opening lawn bowl ing tournament here last wednes day with a high score of 62 plus four they defeated dr breretons v runnymede rink in the final game l 7 crowd of p agincourt captured the third pleso maivy of whom are acquam- m the were fourteen en- ted with mr carruthers a former tries three from newmarket resident of the district many at cemetery memorial scrvico 1 despite threatening rain whick dispersed the gathering at the stouffville cemetery on sunday afternoon the usual large -attend- ance assembled for the annual memorial service- rev e morton was in charge and delivered the address- a trio consisting of mrs r bone mrs fred byer and miss edna foskitt rendered selections and miss alice forsyth splayed cornet numbers rain i commenced to fall just as the service concluded and this hurried the people from the grounds however those v came early had an opportunity to view the well kept sacredi place which will be one of the finest in the- district when once ithe 3 north entrance is improved and the small chapel and vault jadded t for which funds are now in hand 1 3 ft n n m ttylwlo y0vj gs leased r- se enjoying old friendships here from their home in detroit mr and mrs chester cook are stay ing with relatives mr and mrs ed mcnelly at musselmans lake mr cook when a lad lived on his fathers farm on the 6th of mark- ham at bruces lane and s mrs cook will be remembered as a daughter of a stouffville business man who conducted a planing mill in the days when two such indus triesoperated here many will re call the parks family it is probably 35 years or more since either mr or mrs cook lived here but they enjoy some close and pleasant relationships with their native dis trict on friday evening mr cook attended a meeting of richardson masonic lodge of which he is still a member- while on sunday mr and mrs cook were among- the many- old friends vwhocame to attend the 100th anniversary of melville congregation people 0 wieow ivfloi txqpsfr pon9 it cod ib vl btf- otes via dtopp ve eta vvd vet ore oni fll v more ywto wspedtv ncssee 9v -193a- 19a3- as terftew mo ei ot viite 960 i 1116 st viotne atid s 9490 jostvo v v l ro0 ftj4fec z j isvtt