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

Richmond Hill Richmond H ill BEAUTY PARLOR ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What pxovision have Iyou made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- llieves financial and physical suffering THURSDAY, 'JUNE 26L 1930 MASTER FEEDS POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative . GEORGE E. AGAR Phone 7506 Gormley SHAW AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Telephone Stouffvill‘e 6116 Wall Paper Semplied if Desired Twelve day schools always op- en, even during July and Augâ€" ust. Our individual plan makes it possible for you to Select one or more subjects for intensive study and to make progress according to your own working powers. Courses may be completed by correspondence if so desired. Catalogue from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay and Charles Sts. Toronto. KI. 3165. Phone-â€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Hail-cutting, Marcelling, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Etc Open 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. In. Close Monday’s at 7 p. m. and Wednesday’s at 1 p. m. Phone Appointments 163 W. N. Mabbeti ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Charles Graham A. G. SAVAGE VICTORIA SQUARE SUMMER SCHOOLS Ont. Of the group of children who first enter school, a large perbentage are Iound to be suffering from at least one physical defect, often more. These defects are of a type that do not, of themselves, endanger the life of the child, but they constitute a very defin- ite handicap to him. It is quite obvious that the child whose sight or hearing is defective _will not be able to do his best under Now is the proper time to consider whether or not the child who is to be- gin school for the first time next fall is fit to make the start. This is no easy thing to do and should not be taken in a light m’annâ€" er. It is very easy to be carried a- iway by the words of an eloquent :speaker, for the power of words is like a narcotic which tends to dull the intelligence. Last week I listened to ‘Mr. Bennett’s Winnipeg speech. He spoke in a most convincing manner, his emotional appeal was great and when he finished I had the feeling that the Liberal party did not have a leg to stand on. The next morning I read a verbatim report of his speech On Monday evening, the members rand adherents of the Newtonbrook United Church went in a body to the ‘parsonage and paid a surprise visit to their pastor, Rev. E. R. Young and his family. The gathering was call- ed to order by Mr. H. B. Schmidt, the senior member of the Official Board, who said that they had come in this‘ way because they could not let their} pastor and his family go away Without; expressing to them in some way their thanks for their faithful pastoral ser- vices. He then called upon Mr. G. R. Goquing to speak for them. Mr.‘ Goulding referred to the fact that Mr. Young had served their church for the longest term in their history. He spoke of the faithful work in the pul- pit and the uniform good teaching lthat they had received; Mr. Young :had been a diligent pastor and had ’seived the community in other ways. Mr. Goulding commended the work that had been done by Mrs. Young, who was an exceptionally efficient and useful church worker. They had also been well served by the two sons of the parsonage, Allen and Egerton Young. It Was regretted that owing to his work on a Geological Survey Party in Northern Ontario that Allen was not present but they were glad that Egerton was with them. Mr. Goulding said that their good work in the past was a promise of years of future usefulness and they Wished both Mr. Young and his family every 'success in their new charge and wher- ever they might be called to serve. He called upon Mrs. Sutterby, who presented Mr. and Mrs. Young with a substantial cheque, which he hoped they would accept as a token of their esteem and sincere appreciation of their years of faithful work done in Newton'brook. The choir seized upon (By Evelyn Robb) It is four yea-rs since there has been a general election in canada and dur- ;ing that four years many young peo- ‘ple like myself have reached the age of twentyâ€"one and have obtained the light to vote. How many will take advantage of the opportunity we now nave to use that vote and how many who do will use it intelligently? Are we going to sit back and say “I’ll vote for the Liberals because father al- ways did” or Grandfather would turn over in his grave if I voted for the Conservatives” or are we going to take the time to study the situation carefully and decide for ourselves which party would be the better for Canada? For after all, that is the important question. It doesn’t matter particularly whether we like Mr. Ben- uett better than Mr. King or vise-versa what really matters is which party we consider has the interests of Can- ada more at heart and which is the better' able to carry the country through any crisis which may arise. We young people who have just reached maturity may not find polit- ics very interesting but, sooner or later, We arebound to realize that our own interests are bound up with those of our country and that we must de- cide which party will give the most prosperous future to the country in which We live. Rev. E. R. Young and Family Honored By the Newtonbrook Congregation Members 'and Adherents Express Appreciation of Devoted Service of Retiring Pastor. FIT TO START SCHOOL CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION First Voters Should Vote HEALTH SERVICE OF THE the same conditions as the child with normal hearing and sight. With re- gard to the blind and deaf, it is neces- sary that special facilities be provided for their education. Many children are made partially blind or deaf be- fore their parents realize what has happened, and of this number, a large proportion could have the condition :remedied by proper measures of treat- I ment. we let them down by not using that which they gained for us? the occasion to extend their thanks and appreciation to Egerton for the help he had rendered in the Choir. An address of appreciation was read by Mrs. Glenn Shaw and a beautiful copy of Moffatt’s translation of the Bible was presented by Mr. Harry Hill to Egerton on behalf of the choir. Mr. Young thanked the friends for their very kind words of appreciation of his work, for their gift but chiefly for their presence on that occasion and for the kind and loyal support that they have given during the six years of his ministry. He hoped that the same support would be given to his successor and that he might enjoy an even longer pastorate. Young women in particular are too apt to think that politics are not wor- ‘tlz bothering about. If they do vote they will mostly vote as their fathers \‘ote. They do not seem to realize that women have really gained a place for themselves in public life. We boast about being the equals of men but when our equality is put to the test we do not make good our boast. Our mothers went to great lengths to secure the right to vote. Why should Mr. Egerton Young thanked thelsooner they are attended to, there- members of the choir and his other ‘fore, the sooner is the child freed from friends for their kindness to him. He,the handicap such defects impose up- feared that honors and credit had on him. It is the interests of the come to him that should have been |child that he be given a. fair chance given to others. All that he knew of in his school work. Give him this singing he had learned from Mr. Hill, chance then by tfreeing him from the choirmaster, and his predecess01',lthose defects which can be corrected Miss Bertha Smith. He said he had through suitable care. also behind him a big brother and his Questions concerning Health, ad- father and mother. who had always.dressed to the Canadian Medical As- helped him in everything that he had sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, {attempted to do. will be answered personally by letter. ' In order to vote intelligently we incens have got to know everything possible invad‘ ‘nbout the politics of both parties and ments ‘the abilities of their leaders. We W’hok ‘nust read the reports of the speeches Canac of both Liberal and Conservative canâ€" ton B didates, listen to What older men and great women have to say about them andihe is weigh the various points one against in th( another until we can form a decision son J as to which party is best fitted to beer, govern the country. This program questi will not appeal to most of us for so advan i'ar we have not had to worry aboutftreet such weighty matters, but we have got and f to realize that in the very near future suppo we will be called upon to take up theidry f; task of governing our country. Twen- 1111mm ty years from now our fathers and'what grandfathers will have retired from active public life and on our should- ers will fall the burden of govern- C0 ment. If we are going to be good “Th citizens we have got to start now cal‘efl while we are young. Few d I I 1 I A child who is a mouth-breather, who suffers frOm repeated head colds, cannot do his best work. We all know that a cold in, the head makes it difficult for us to apply ourselves to After the presentations a friendly social hour was enjoyed and, as the visitors departed, each and every one took occasion to extend their personal regrets at the. departure of their friends and to wish them every suc- (3635 in the future. in a newspaper. In plint it was still a good speech, a clear, cleanâ€"cut speeâ€" ch, but the fire was gone out it. But after listening to Mackenzie King’s opening speech on the radio, with its amazing marshaling of facts and fig- uies I felt that Mr. Bennett had still a 'long way to go to convince the peoâ€" ple of Canada that they should give him a chance to govern. There you are, as we say. Mr. Schmidt said that they would be glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Young again whenever they could re- turn. He was glad that he had a part in bringing Mr. Young to the Newtonbrook pulpit and they had been well served. He was sorry to see Mr. Young and his family go and wished them every success in Barrie. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO any task. Such a condition can fre- quently be ended by the removal of adenoids â€" the usual cause-in child- l'Cn It is not to be expected that the dild with tooth-ache or with sore gums will give much attention to any- thing outside of his own discomfort. A clean healthy mouth is a most de- sirable possession, and is a real heal- th aSSet. Teeth should be looked over by a dentist, and any treatments necessary secured before the child starts to school. Now is the time to do this. If any| heatments are required, they can be secured now and will not interfere later with the child’s attendance at school. This will also leave the sumâ€" ' mer months free for the child to build up his general health after any treatâ€"‘1 ments and enable him to start his ] school days with a body that is fit to l cope with his new duties. 1 Most defects can be corrected by! proper treatment. Children do notj grow out of such conditions. 'The‘ sooner they are attended to, there-1 fore, the sooner is the child freed from the handicap such defects impose upâ€"5 on him. It is the interests of the child that he be given a. fair chance; in his school work. Give him this; ‘chance then by freeing him from[ HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS FLOWER SETS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS GLASS and GLAZING ASPECILATY Lorne Avenue ' The Mission Band will be held on Saturday, June 28th at 2.30 pm. in the class room of the church. A short programme will be given accompanied by an address from Mrs. Bray, Viceâ€" President Qf Toronto Centre Presby- terial. The W.M.S. and mothers are invited. At the close a social half hour will be spent. To old patrons, as well as new. I can give a quicker and better service than ever, with latest and largest equip- ment in this vicinity. Picnic Days are here again. In the city of Detroit there are in the neighbourhood of 100,000 out of work. ' he is quite convinced that everyone‘ in the world, excefiting his wife, his: son John, and himself, are drinking-E beer. He doesn't mind answering a1 question with $2.00 a year, payable in advance,” but “No, sir, it’s just up the 5 street four doors,” has got his goat”l and he says, “our stock in trade is[ supposed to be dry matter, dry figures, I dry facts and occasionally a little dry] humor,” and apparently this is notll what the strangers are seeking. I “That’ fellow’s driving his car so carefully that I think he must be a rew driver.” ' No, he just paid cash for the car.”â€" Michigan Gargoyle The town of Newmarket is faced with the problem of the erection of a Scwerage disposal plant. Just because his office is only four doors south of a brewer’s warehouse, the editor of the Wiarton Echo is quite incensed because many tourists have invaded his office looking for refresh- ments. In a large “Notice to the Whole World,” he informs all that the Canadian Echo office is not the Wiar- ton Beeij Store. And because of the great numbers who enter his office, GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS Midland council has called for ten- ders for the erection of a new jail. Garden Tools Radio and Car Battery Charging Richmond Hill COUNTING THE SCRATCHES Victoria Square J. Johnston C. N. COOPER Hardware Richmond Hi" Jntario Only oneâ€"third of the objective of $2,000 required as a guarantee ‘to inâ€"' stall “talkies” in Meaford, has been raised by the Board of Trade in an advance ticket sale. for water. Several attempts proved futile but in their last they have res- orted to picks and shovels after strikâ€" ing an unusual number of stones at thirty feet down. QumbwedCords Stand the Acid Tesf Well diggers at Bradford are still having a. “tough”. time in their search Little Brothers W9 D. MERCER Richvale Service Station Richmond Hill Thus Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have double reasons for their toughness, rugged- ness and unequalled mileageâ€"by actual test they hold all world's records for mileage and endurancel Specify Firestone Gum/Dipped Tires on your car. See your nearest Firestone Dealer today. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED F’ééééb e _~AHA NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity Gearge Stakes, Prop. ‘wmemma ifléfi RICH VALE FIRST CLASS MECHANIC EXPERT ATTENTION to ALL MAKES of CARS ' ' rubSer on which Add has no cfl'ect. J. Sheardown IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS REFRESHMENT BOOTH Stop 22-A Yonge Street Under New Management HECULES GAS and OIL GumrDippingâ€"exclusive to FirestoneTires â€"â€"saturates and insulates every fibre of every cord in the tire. This prevents the cords from chafing against each other and eliminates internal friction and heatâ€"the greatest enemy to tire life. Even though Firestone cords are of superior strength and elasticity before they are built into Firestone Tires, they go through the Gum-Dipping process for added strength and endurance. Authorized Ford Dealers Richmond Hill British American Service Station Richmond Hill R. S. WHITE Eyes Examined Oculist Prescriptions Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed TORONTO Optomotrist and Optician Prices 4 Bloor Street West, PAGE SEVEN Best Grade ONTARIO An ordimry med ifnr mused n the a oolutlon 51m ediamk eaten by t e aci ahawihg that the. ordinary cards are i Ferior to these Firestone tires. for Ontario