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o=o==aol=lo==o Phone: WAverly 3513 THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1930 We Buy and Sell Used Proprietor Cars and Trucks F. LE‘BLANC ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering 514-16 Queen Street East PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ALSO USED TIRES o==o=o==o=o OUT-O‘F-TOWNCALLSâ€"QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER NATIONAL AUTO WRECKERS PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Sunplied if Desired Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Phonew-Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Evening rain on '{Any- one" (:Iation-to-sta- lion) call: now begin at 7 pan. Night rates begin at 8.30 [1.711. lust give "Lang Distante" (be number you want -â€"x't speeds up the ser- wite. I] you don’t know the distant number, "Information" will look it up for you. W. N. Mabbelt ‘ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR She almost trembled at the thought A. G. SAVAGE Mrs. Kane was a timid soulâ€"no d0ubt about it! Modern efficiency rather terrified her. She wanted so much to talk to her sister in a town 80 miles away because a friend had told her how she enjoyed weekly long distance chats with her home. But she didn’t know how to go abOut it. “There’s nothing to it,” her friend told her. “Just ask the operator for ‘Long Distance’ and when she answers tell her the number you want. If you don’t know your sister’s number, ask ‘Information’â€"it’s so very simple.” Mrs. Kane felt encouraged. She tried it out one evening; found the operator helpful; and in two minutes was talk- ing to her sister and enjoying herself thoroughly. And the call cost her only 40 centsâ€" the evening station-to-s’tation rate (after 7 p.m.). The Friday night 3-minute talk to her sister is now an institution. It has made such a difference to know she is so near! And Mrs. Kane calls after 8.30 p.111. now, at a cost of only 25 cents the night rate. FARMERS‘ WEEK AT ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE June 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th have been set aside by the staff of the On- tario Agricultural College for the annual farmers’ excursions. Wed- nesday, the 18th, is the day allotted to York County. This is an excellent opportunity for a short motor trip of great educationâ€" ial value. The experimental plots are then at their best. On account of ‘the proximity to the College, no sche- iduled tour has been arranged, but ‘many York farmers will motor to O. {A.C. on the 18th where they will have an opportunity to meet there and see the splendid exhibits of live stock, field crops, as well as the Agricultural Institution. Many new buildings have been erected in the past few years, not the least of which is the new Administration and Dormitory building at present in the course of construction. There are many things of interest 'to visitors who may find it possible to enjoy this excursion. Four new game refuges adding 500 square miles to the existent 640 square miles of game sanctu- aries in New Brunswick are to be established in that province for the purpose of preservation of the game supply, according to lnrorma- tion given out by Hon. Charles D. Richards. Minister of Lands and Mines. Q ermen in Canadian waters last year had a value of about $55,000,000. Over 100 countries bought fish and fish products from the Dominion in 1929, valued at $38,000,000. More than 80,000 persons find employ-A ment in Canada in the fishmg m- dustry‘ The wild rose is now the floral emblem of the province of Alberta. 'llhe provincial parliament has on- acted the legislation making this flower which grows so profusely all over Alberta, the provincial symbol. Choice of the emblem was put up to the school children of Alberta and the wild rose capâ€" tured most votes, with the tiger lily next in favor. Fish caught by commergial fish- Hogsâ€"lst Donald McCalIum, Wood- bridge; 2nd Wm. Barker, Temperance- ville; 3rd Cameron McClure; 3th Chas Hooper, Gormley R. R. No. 2; 5th Jos. Smith. R.R. No. 3; 2nd Harold Prior, '_I‘em- peranceville; 3rd Alex McNeil, Wood- bridge, R. R. No. 2; 4th Jack Jarvis, Milliken; 5th Wilfrid Porrill, Maple. Dairy Cattleâ€"lst Jack' Forster, Markham; 2nd George Constable, Woodbridge R. R. No. 2; 3rd Herb. Stevens, Sharon; 4th Wm. Kellam, Weston R. R. No. 3; 5th Alex. David- son, Agincourt. “ » The 5 High Standing Junior Boysâ€" Alvin Wideman, Markham; Everett Phillips, King; Ewart Pinder, Aurora; Clifford Rumble, Temperanceville; Harold Prior, Temperanceville. Boys’ Championships The Wilford Duffey Trophy, d0- nated to the Township having the three highest boys in the: aggregate standing, was won by Vaughan Townâ€" ship, by the following boys:â€"Clarence Graham, Maple; Art McNeil, Wood- bridge; Marshall McMurchy, King. $40.00 towards a free trip to the Chicago International show to the high boy in the Competition. Was won by Joe Levison, Temperanceville. Championship shield donated by Hon. Geo. S. Henry, to the contestant standing highest in the senior compe- tition. Won by Clarence Graham, Maple; three years in succession. Beef Cattleâ€"15f, Ewart Finder, Aurora; Alvin Wideman, Markham; Jack Moynihan, Aurora; Albert Ruth- erford, Woodbridge; Reg. Wilson, Newmarket, R.R. Championship shield donated by Major Geo. B. Little, to the contestant standing highest in the Junior Compeâ€" tition, was won by Alvin Wideman, Markham, R.R. No. 2. Challenge Trophies donated Ito the high standing boy ineach class in the Junior Competition, were won by the following boys:â€" 5 High Standing Senior Boysâ€" Clarence Graham, Maple; Fraser Gee, Gormley; Joe Levison, Temperance- Ville; Art McNeil, Woodbridge; Clark Peters, Weston. Cash Prizes in Junior Competition Horsesâ€"151: \Vilbur Jennings, of Temperanceville; 2nd Clifford Rumble Temperanceville; 3rd Geo. Ledsen, Vandorf; RuSSeII Burr, Gormley R. R. No. 2; Lorne Keffer, Newmarket, R.R. Horses~Donated by E. T. Stephens and James McLean, won by Wilbert Jennings, King. One hundred and thirtyâ€"one contestâ€" ants including seventy-seven girlsand fifty-four boys, a record number for the County, competed in the annual Judging Competitions held at New- market on May 28th. Beefâ€"Donated by the late John‘ Gardhouse, won by Ewart Finder, of Aurora. The success of the girls’ competit- ion was due largely to the Work of the following senior girls who coached novice teams in their respective townâ€" ships, under the direction of Miss Betty Wallace, Demonstrator from the Institutes Branch, Toronto. Jean McKinn0n, Woodbridge; Laur- ena Rutherford, Woodbridge; Mgzo Ostley, Newmarket; Margery Toole, Newmarket; Mary Barker, King; Laura Gee, Gormley; Mary Constable, Woodbridge; Della Steckley, Stouf‘fâ€" ville. Dairyâ€"Donated by Gordon Duncan won by Jack Forster, Markham. Hogsâ€"lst Fraser Gee, Gormley; 2nd Douglas Gee, Gormley. Silverware to the value of $250.00 donated by the County of York, the township councils, Womens’ Instit- utes, and privtate individupls, wa'q given as prizes in the girls’ classes. Beef Cattleâ€"lst Don LDalziel, Woodbridge; 2nd Marshal] McMurchy, King. Sheepâ€"lst Art McNeil, Woodbridge 2nd Murray Macklin, Milliken. In the evening a banquet was held in the Parish Hall Where the Newmar- ket Women’s Institute catered to one hundred and sixty competitors and local stockmen. Prizes and trophies were presented at the banquet. Clar- ence Graham, of Maple, President of the county J.F.A. was Toast Master and R. W. Wade, chief of the Live Stock, Branch, Toronto, was the chief speaker of the evening. Dairy Cattleâ€"151; Clark Peters, Weston; 2nd George Boynton, Gorm- ley; 3rd Mervin Keffer, Woodbridge. The following are the awards in the competitions;â€" Cash Prizes in Senior Competition Horsesâ€"lst Clarenc'e Graham, Maple; 2nd Robert Chapman, Weston. RECORD NUMBER COMPETE IN COUNTY JUDGING CONTESTS Sheepâ€"1st Everett Phillips, King, Vaughan Township Won Duffey Trophy -- Prize Winners and Championships. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Clothingâ€"Isl; Mary Campbell, Mt. |A1bert; 2nd Laurena Johnson, Union- lville; 3rd Hazel Ella, Weston; 4th Els- ie Walters, Unionville; 5th Margaret ’Watson, Kleinburg; 6th Annie Willis, Gormley. Swineâ€"Donated won by Donald bridge. ' Sheepâ€"Donated by D. W. Baxter, won by Everett Phillips, King R. R. 3. Girls’ Championship $40.00 towards an organized trip to the Chicago Exposition. Won by Jean McKinnon, Woodbridge. A. J. H. Eckhardt Silver Tea Servâ€" ice for high girl in the competition, won by Laurena Rutherford, Wood- bridge. If you are in the market for a used car it will pay you to watch closely the advertising columns of The Liber~ al. Special for girl coaching a novice teamâ€"$25.00 towards a trip to Otta- wa Exhibition, won by Mazo Ostley, Newmarket. ' House Furnishingsâ€"13f, Eleanor Malloy, Maple; 2nd Gwen Beck, Maple 3rd Jean Weber, 'Newmarket; 4th Helen Weber, Newmarket; 5th Marg- aret Wallace, lWeston; 6th Mary , I Larson, Maple. ‘ High standing girls in Senior Com- petition in aggregate scoreâ€"Jean Mc- Kinnon, Woodbridge, 545 points; Mrs. Brammer, Newmarket, 541 points; Jessie Thompson, Gormley, 540 pOintS- High standing girls in Junior Comâ€" petition in aggregate scoreâ€"Laurens. Rutherford, Woodbridge 545 points; Margaret Wallace, Woodbridge, 541 points; Anna Bernath, Woodbridge, 524 points. ‘ Silver Prize Winners in Senior Competition 1 Nutritionâ€"1st Greta Ratcliffe, ‘Stouffv’ille; 2nd Verna Carson, King; ‘3rd Mary Barker, Temperanceville; with Marjorie Toole, Newmarket. House Funishingsâ€"lst Jessie Thomp- ’son, Gormley; 2nd Ruth Jennings, ‘yTemperanceVille; 3rd Dorothy Valli- ‘ere, Unionville; 4th Grace Rumble, yTemperancevflle. Woodbridge, RE. No. 2; 2nd Helen Rowbottom, Stouffville; 3rd Anna Bernath, Nashville; 4th Hilda Hord, Gormley; 5th Marjory McMurchy, King; 6th Annie Beckett, Nengrket. Clothingâ€"15’s Mrs. Near, Newmar- ket; 2nd Jean Forster, Markham; 3rd Della Steckley, Stouffville; 4th Mrs. Snider, Unionville. Silver Prize Winners in Junior Competition Nutritionâ€"-1st Ella McIntyre, OVER 1000 IN ONTARIO -â€"~ LIGHTNING HASN’I’ DESTROYED ONE Name. ___________â€"â€"â€"â€"___.__ Addreu...-‘ USED CARS by Boynton Bras, McCallum, Wood- List of Canada exports more manufac. tured goods per head of the popu- lation than any other country in the world. The figures are:â€" Canada, $64.80; Great Britain, $55.80; Germany, $32.68; France, $30.58; and the United States. $25.13. It takes the exports of one American plus one German plus $6.99 to equal the exports of one Canadian The demand for quarter sections each of 160 acres. of free home- stead lands in Western Canada, given by the Canadian Government to settlers. continues to increase. In the first three months of this year there were 2564 entries reg-is- tered representing 410.240 acres. as compared with 2,406 entries rep- resenting 364,800 acres in the cor- responding months or last year. The MILL OFFICE PHONE ADEL. 0880 All Work Guaranteed Coal-WOOd-Coke ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAI} Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies Chicken Feed Poultry Supplies LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0" Ltd. Res. 82-W W. G. FURLONGER, Manager Telephone Thornhill ' Auto Parts Repair Co. WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE BRANDS OF BEST CHICK MASH, ALSO LAYING MASH ALL OF OUR FEEDS FOR STOCK ARE FRESH AND PALATABLE JUST UNLOADED A CAR LOAD OF HEAVY WESTERN OATS. AUTOMOBILE SHEET METAL WORKERS Auto Body, Fender and Radiator Repairs J. F. BURR PHONE GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS GLASS and GLAZING ASPECILATY Garden Tools {ichmond Hill Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS FLOWER SETS C. N. COOPER 144 SIMCOE STREET TORONTO Hardware F. A. Greenwood PAGE SEVEV G. H. DUNCAN, Mil] 139-M auntie