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MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Bichmond Hill â€" C Richmond Hill BEAUTY PARLOR ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What pmvision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance rc- lieves financial and physical suffering (THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930 MASTER FEEDS POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative SHAW Summer Term now on. Fall Term, August 25th. Day and Correspondence Courses â€"â€" Ac- counting, Secretarial, Stenc- graphic, Commercial. Individ- ual attention; preparation for recognized examinations; free employment service. Enrol at any time. Catalogue from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay and Charles Sts, Toronto, KI. 3165 Limited, Bay and Charles Sts. Toronto. KI. 3165. AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Q6» J I i - fififimom/f AIRU PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER Office in the Post Office Block Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Phoneâ€"~Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. l9?" ‘éaMONDI/ILLUAIR ] J tram Mama/wig Haircutting, Marcelling, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Etc Open 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. m. Close Monday’s at 7 p. m. and Wednesday’s at l p. m. Phone Appointments 163 W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Charles Graham GEORGE E. AGAR Phone 7506 Gormley Our milk is a friend 01' the family â€" it is sure enough baby’s lriend. Its purity helps to ward off ill- ness and its whole- someness builds streng- th. A. G. SAVAGE u SE ’v'c'fimond 1717/1241: VICTORIA SQUARE BABY’S FRIEND Richmond Hill TEL. 118 N I LK BUSINESS COURSE M\\III/////// “A, Ont. K Promotions Exams. To Senior IVâ€"(Pass 510) Doris Walton 463, Aubrey Gohn 510. Doris Walton made (Hon.) and Aleatha Thompson is recommended to the Senior IV. D. SODEN, teacher Senior III to Junior IV Passed on Year’s Workâ€"Ruth Elm- er (H); Viola Wimbs (H); Harold Smith, Madeleine Blomme, Ernest ‘Southern, Billie Duggan, Jack Mc- Namara. By Examinationâ€"Isabel Coul, Hazel Coombs, Thelma Whitten, Helen Dalziel (R) Mildred Phinne- more (R), Fred Whitten (R), Irwin Brown (R). By Examinationsâ€"Arthur Coffin, Marjorie Wimbs, Malcolm Booth, Dor- othy Duggan, Beatrice Johnstone, R. ard Walker, Edna Moon, Minnie Moon Charlie Shepherd, Frank Serruk, Nor- ma Anderson, Irene Booth, Lorraine Giles, Francis Hodgins, Carmen Lockâ€" yer, Leonard Jubb, Lloyd Street, Eve- lyn Webber (R), To Junior IVâ€"(Pass 450)â€"William Allen 473, Ruby Firth -'352, Irvin Gohn 507, Wm. Hood 413, Aleatha Thompson 554, Mae Tennyson 516. To Junior IIIâ€"(Pass 390)â€"Lloyd Allen 236. To Junior IIâ€"(PaSS 270)â€"-â€"Ashton Junior III to Senior III Passed” on Year’s Workâ€"Nora Sher- g'old (H), Phyllis Burtt, Audrey Mcâ€" Namara, Raymond Round, Allan Gil- more, Alfred Prebble. To Junior IIâ€"(PaSS 270)â€"Ashton Calvert 270, Russell Cox 272, Hazel Cox 286, Mervin Firth 251, James Hood 304. Final Examination Results. Names in order of meritâ€"Billie Kelley, Geor- ge Carter, Marjorie Whitten, Pearl Hill, Fredda Copeland, Jean Jacks, Paul Street, Alfred Colton, Harold Deans, Douglas Lowery, Donald Geer. Recommendedâ€"Howard Line, Joan Coltman, Roy Hill. To Senior Primerâ€"Norman Allen Harvey Cox, Murray Walton. M. L. CROSBY, teacher Senior I to Second Honoursâ€"Shirley Dalziel, Edwina Hosty, Ruth Wardle, Sam Kelly, June Holliwell, Delva Conner. 'Passedâ€"Edward Page, Doreen May- nard. Isobel Hicks, Grant Courtney,| [Louise Hosty, Robert Mericle, Patsy; Foreman, Dorothy Turner, Audrey Booth, Ronnie Johnstone, Geo. Saye-" 1well, Margaret Gwillim. Recommen-' ‘dedâ€"Nancy Coull, John McCrone. ' B to A. Class, Senior I , Honoursâ€"Jimmy Terrari. Passed.‘ Pearl Wimbs, Dorothy Burtt, Connie ‘ Duggan, Dorothy Coghill, Doris Colt- man, Lorraine Risebrough, Graham Marshall. Recommendedâ€"Alex. Drury Dorothy Ollerenshaw. M. A. JACKSON, teacher II Book to Junior III Passed on year's workâ€"Mabel Brett (Hon.); Victor Holt (Hon.); Walter Duggan. Jean McCrae, Billie Prebble, Clifford Walker. E. B. TATE, Teacher Passed to Senior I Honorsâ€"Lorne Hill, Margaret Mcâ€" Rae, Doreen Patterson, Phyllis Rise- brough, Lawrence Thorning'ton, Lorna Anderson, Douglas Mount, Marjorie Line, Mary Pareshuk, Marjorie Coghill Passedâ€"Leonard Heading, Wallace Harrison, Allan Page, Bernard Jubb, Harry Gelka, Georgie Dugg'an, Mur- ray Copeland, Evelyn Banks, Constan- ce Burtan. Recommended â€" Grace Plaskette, Betty Coull, Robert Foley, Violet McCrone, Bobbie Risebrough, Neil McNamara. Passed to Senior Primer George Barber, Jack Claringbold, Victor Day, Noreen McDonald, Martin Mcfh‘one, Marie Moon, Wanita Newell Marie Phinnemore, Allan Southern, Donald Wain, Eileen Wyith, Douglas ,Wardle. Junior IV to Senior IV Passed on Year’s Workâ€"Marjorie Scruby (H.); Hicks Smith (H).; Clif- ford Brett, Margaret Shaw, Dorothy Marsh, Kathleen Coull, Donald Cope- land Passed by Examinationsâ€"Ade- laide Barclay. Recommended â€"Har- old Dnggan, Bessie Hadley, Roy J ohn- son, Edna Jubb, Frank Nicholls. Senior III to Junior IV Passed on Year’s Workâ€"Leslie Brill Archie Taylor, Victor Westall. Pass. ed by Examinationsâ€"Leah Tindall, Bill Elliot, Ralph Asling. Recom- mendedâ€"Ernest Claringbold, Harold Shelley. Passed to Junior Primer Lorraine Barber, Alexander Deans, Julia Gelka, Alice Wiltshire, Geraldi Whitmore, Ivy Jubb, Charles Morris," Ellefi Sayewell, Jean Scruby, Jack Stunden. 3' NEWTONBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOL JUNE PROMOTIONS VERA I. NICHOLS, teacher No. 5, MARKHAM SCHOOL REPORTS J. MILBURN, Teacher : Primerâ€"Helen Steckley, Anna Bak- 'er, Yvonne Robertson, Rhoda Winger, Ruth Heise, H. Cober, Marion Hunt, HAnna Heise, Junior Heise, Grace Boy- v nton. Senior HI to Junior IVâ€"Helen Bakâ€" er, Annie Delbrocco, May Hillier (H); {Frank Hillier, Bruce Wark (H). S. S. No. 4, MARKHAM I Promotion Examinations . Senior III to Junior IVâ€"Jean Topp- .er, Harold Doner, Harold Wideman, 11W allace Bond. ’ The June meeting of the Edgeley {Women’s Institute was held at the [home of Mrs.‘ J. Hoover, Monday afterâ€" ‘noon, June 23rd. The speaker for ‘the afternoon was Mrs. Laura Rose Stephen, of Ottawa, one of the first [ladies tp take up Institute work over 35 years ago. She was appointed last week to go to Brussels next monâ€" th to represent Canada at the World’s "Institute Convention. After the meet- ing closed she gave an apron parade on the lawn, showing aprons for every becasion, how to make and trim them and leaving paperypatterns to be distri- buted among the members. Number present 47. The meeting closed with God Save the King.” Lunch was ser- ved and a pleasant social time enjoyed. W. M. S. HOLD JUNE MEETING Through the kindness of Mrs. L. G. Stoutenburgh the members of the W. M. S. met at her home for the June meeting and to pack a bale. Some were' absent on account of sickness but those present did their part suc- cessfully and a good meeting resulted. The bale was sent to Toronto. It consisted of quilts, dresses, coats, hospital robes, and‘ clothing for child- ren. Plans were made and a. com- mittee appointed to arrange for a pro- ren. Plans were made and a. com- mittee appointed to arrange for a pro- gram and an ice cream social to be held Tuesday evening, July 8 at the Church. After the meeting the hostâ€" ess served a dainty luncheon which everyone heartily enjoyed. 3 recommended because they were absent for examinations on account of measles. The highest percentage was cbtained by Gilbert Whittamore. Number which tried 34. Number which passed 34. Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Mary Bow- es, Wilfred Gane, Florence Hobday, ‘Grace Murray (H); Jessie Mitchell, “Jessie Wark. Blanche Henderson, Thelma Hart, Marion Heise, Ruth Henderson. II to Junior IIIâ€"Cleve Burton, Margaret Curtis, Loui'se Delbroc'co, Dorothy Durie, Margaret Mitchell, Eleanor Penrose, Clarence Read, Vera Woods. Junior I to Senior Iâ€"Harry Burton, ‘Ronald Gane, Ruby Murray, William Williams. Prime to Junior. Iâ€"â€"-Betty Burton, Stewart Clement, Muriel Durie, Ber- niece Penrose. Ist to IIndâ€"Molly Campbell, Lloyd Donei', Stanley Cullen, Peter Megdon- al. To Senior IVâ€"(Pass 480)â€"F1'eda Henderson 595, Marion Baker 547, A1â€" fred Kaiser 544, Helen Winger 539, Vera Brillinger 533, Alma French 515. Senior I to IIâ€"Roy Baker, Ray Burton (H); Virginia Delbrocco, John Hobday, Kenneth Wark, Gilbert Whit- 4tamore (H); Beatrice Woods. Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Hazel Nelâ€" son, Doris Knapp, John Harbinson. Bill Campbell. Senior II to Junior IIIâ€"Jean Bond, Helen Nelson, Aileen Gardiner, Frank Bennett, Melvin Baker, Neil Hoxie. To Junior IV (Pass 420)â€"â€"Beryl Farquharson 517, Reginald McMullen 469, Reta Sider 440, Harold Sider 420, Orval Steckley 394, Marjorie Hart 318. ‘ To Senior IIIâ€"(Pass 420)â€"Miriam Heise 457, Grace Baker 425, Marion Winger 420, Alma Farquharson 379. Junior IV to Senior IVâ€"Margaret 1Bowes, Roy Clement. To Junior IIIâ€"(Pass 360) Velma ‘Brillinger 554, (H); Harold Heise 488 ‘(H); Harry Jones 464 (H); Naomi Heise 455 (H); Lloyd Johnson 461 (H) lBruce Empringham 441, Ruth Steckley 432, Hilda Hiltz 426, Russell Heise i406, Dorothy Steckley 391, Gwendolâ€" ‘ine Johnson 388, Milvin Henderson 333 Mary Tummen 326 (H), L. Heise 289, Muriel Sider 269. i To Ist Classâ€"Marion Boynton 325 ‘(H); Maurice Farquharson 324 (H), Leslie Hart 291, Andrew Forcon 275. No. 7, MARKHAM, PROMOTIONS PROMOTIONS OF CARRVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Victoria SQuare THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO GRACE McMILLAN, teacher LOUIS L. NICHOLS, teacher Edgeley E Electors of North York Live Stock Prices Before and After The King Government Took Office. These Are The Facts 1921 1929 Steers, Heavy Finished $7.73 $10.17 Heifers, Good . . . . . . . . . . 7.66 9.90 Cows, Good . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.86 7.86 Cows, Common . . . . . . . . . 4.52 6.43 Canners and Cutters . . . . 2.49 3.94 Calves, Veal 10.24 15.05 When the New Zealand Treaty came into effect, Canada was not an im- porter of butter, but due to reasons stated above, Canada became last year a substantial importer and protection became of value. The Dunning Budget provides the protection needed. It is being said that the Australian and New Zealand Treaties are for the benefit of industry and at the expense of agriculture. Such is not a, fair or truthful statement. Canada exported to the Sister Dominions $40,000,- 000 worth of commodities, a value of export business of manufactured goods which represented $20,000,000 spent in Canada in labour. On a basis of $1,000 per worker, this represented 20,000 Canadian workers and on a basis of 1 to 4 gainfully employed, it represented with dependents, a community of 80,000 people. The consumption of farm products by a community of 20,000 families at $300 per family, represents a market for the Canadian food producer of 6 million dollars. No Government in history has so met the needs of the agriculturalists as the Mackenzie King Government. Duties on the necessities of life have been lowered or abolished under British Preference. Duties on implements have been reduced so that the tools of the farmer might be made cheaper. The Dunning Budget, now that we are on an import basis, with many farm commodities, provide a tariff protection for the agriculturalists on an in- creased number of farm products. Fully realizing the value to the farmer of the tremendous home markâ€" et created through the prosperity of the last nine years, the Government de- cided at the request of the Dairy Council and of the Milk Producers of Can- ada, to increase the tariff on butter in the last Budget to 7 cents a pound general and 4 cents a pound British Preferential and also to give notice to the New Zealand Government that, while we appreciated the value of New Zealand trade, ,we wished to withdraw the privilege of the Australian Trea- ty, which had been extended to New Zealand and asked that a new treaty be discussed at the Economic Conference being held in September next. ’ Conservative candidates are endeavoring to becloud the state of agri- culture by discussing the above subject. Ask them to explain the follow- ing list of live stock prices: The consumption of fresh milk in Canada rose from less than $75,000,000 to $152,000,000 during the period. CAN THE CANADIAN FARMER BE CRITICIZED FOR SELLING HIS PRODUCT IN THIS WAY IF IT GAVE HIM BETTER RETURNS ? 10 MILLION MORE for the CANADIAN FARMER IN 1929 THAN in 1921 Production of Butter . . 228 Million lbs 258 Million lbs. Consumption of Butter 223 Million lbs 293 Million lbs LEFT FOR EXPORT 5 Million lbs. SHORTAGE 35 Million lbs The total value of the production of all dairy products has increased by over 50 per cent., while the value of butter production has increased by only 121/2 per cent. What of the balance? Canada exported to United States enough cream to make 30,000,000 lbs. of butter, at more profitable prices than could be obtained for butter. CAN THE CANADIAN FARM- ER BE CRITICIZED FOR SELLING HIS MILK PRODUCT IN THE BEST MARKET AVAILABLE ? 92 MILLION MORE for the CANADIAN FARMER IN 1929 THAN in 1921 The consumption of ice cream in Canada rose from $7,600,000 to $11,- 600,000 and the value of miscellaneous dairy products, such as condensed milk, powered milk, etc., rose from $16,500,000 to $20,500,000. . Butter Production . . . Value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2) (1) (3) Value of Dairy Products . . . . , . Do they propose to raise the duty on agricultural implements which the Liberals and Progressives lowered? NORTH YORK REFORM ASSOCIATION MORGAN BAKER, President J. H. N AUGHTON, Sec. BUTTER Do they propose to raise the duties on wearing apparel and necessit- ies of life made cheaper by lower duties from 7 Great Britain ? Do they want to have live stock prices go back to where they were when the Government came into power? Conservative canvassers say they want to help the farmer. FARM PRODUCTS . . . . . . . . 228 Million lbs . . . . . $ 83 Million AND . . $205 Million Stockers 450-800 lb, good $4.87 $8.09 Feeders, -800-1000 lb. fair 3.90 7.59 Lambs, Good . . . . . . . . Lambs, Common . . . . . Hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1921 258 Million lbs ‘ $ 93 Million 297 Million 1929 PAGE SEVEN 1921 1929 9.59 7.43 9.00 12.68 10.36 12.50