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MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE Richmond Hill â€" C Richmond Hill BEAUTY PARLGR 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 THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 MASTER FEEDS POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative GEORGE E. AGAR SHAW AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Summer Term now on.. Fall Term, August 25th. Day and Correspondence Courses â€" Acâ€" counting, Secretarial, Steno- 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. PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Phoneâ€"â€"\Villowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Haircutting,- 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 Charies Graham W. N. MabbetE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 7506 Gormley A. G. SAVAGE VICTORIA SQUARE Richmond Hill BUSINESS COURSE Ont. I Traffic conditions on Yonge Street'ion surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. Leishâ€" were freely discussed at the inquest to man last Friday evening before their determine the cause of death of W. A. departure to Winnipeg. Scott, 38 Pemberton Ave., in the com- munity hall last night. The coroner’s jury under Dr. C. S. Dunning of Lans- ing, returned a verdict of accidental death, but made several recommenda- tions for traffic control within the li. mits of North York township. Mr. Scott died from injuries he received on June 30th, when he was struck by a car at Finch’s' Corners. The jury re- commended that “steps be taken to have more police protection on Yonge Street Within North York township liâ€" mits on Saturdays, Sundays, Mondays, all holidays and on the days preceding and following all holidays,” also that the speed limit on the portion of Yonge Street within the limits of North York township be reduced to 20 miles per hour; and that “all motorists be reâ€" quested to observe the traffic regulatâ€" ions when approaching all intersect- iions.” William Brown was foreman of the jury. Pedestrians cross and Mrs. Farr- ants read an address and Mrs. Masters presented Mrs. Leishman with a silk parasol on behalf of the association. CONCORD PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS OF S. S. No. 7, VAUGHAN Names are in order of merit. From lst to 11nd Classâ€"Norma. Gray (H); Jean Hicks, Betty Keffer, Bert Smith (Rec) From find to Junior IIIâ€"Mary Witney. From Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Elsie Sanderson, Dorothy Foster, Ruth Bak- er, Bruce Keffer, Earl Bone, Ruth Clark (Rec), Arthur Poulton (Failed) From Senior III to Junior IVâ€"â€"Flor- ence Sanderson (H), Ruth Rudd (H), Marie Mortson (H), Irene Baker, Mar- ion Sherman, William Baker (Rec), re-cross the highway with difficulty, Dorothy Gray (Rec.) stated one member of the jury after From Junior IV to Senior IVâ€"Doro- the verdict. He referred to the speed thy Keffer (H), Irwin Keen (H), of the autos on Yonge Street which Thomas Sherman, Gordon Gray, Margâ€" ‘made crossing hazardous for the adults aret Hill. land children. Dorothy M. Ramsay. teacher Struck by lightning during- Saturday night’s storm, the home of George White, Jane Street, North York was damaged to the extent of some $200. A bucket brigade, formed by neighbours, extinguished the blaze in time to save the property. fell overboard. Unable to swim, he sank before assistance c‘ould reach him although his companion, George Willâ€" ett's, employed with George Apden, a1- so of Bradford, made a gallant attempt to save his companion, and being a swimmer Was able to make shore later after his efforts had proved futile. ’ One Victoria County farmer is go- ing in for reforestation, but his foresâ€" try plans are unlike those being car- ried on in York County. He has fall wheat measuring 63 1â€"2 inches. The new find, which is claimed to be a reâ€" cord eclipsing' all others reported, com- es from the farm of Thomas Hazelton, west of Lindsay. Towering more than five and a quarter feet above the ground, the stalks brought to town last Week are of about average height in a large field of fall wheat. Reaching over to take a cigaret from the hand of a cbmpanion in a canoe Sunday afterrioon, whilst paddlâ€" ling on Wilcox Lake, James Allison, aged 19, a young Scottish immigrant, employed on the farm of Henry Har- vey of Bradford, lost his balance and At aimeeting called last week iii was decided to elect the officers to; form 21‘ baseball club, and to enter a team to form a league with Nemnarâ€"l' ket, Aurora, Uxbridge, and Sutton; The officers elected are President, Alfi Pugh; Vice-President, Tim O’Neil;i Manager, W. J. Mather; Captain, Bruce Lehman; secretary, Dr. Neil Smith; executive composed of the officers named and F. L. Button. | The outbuildings of Archibald Patt- erson’s farm in Vaughan Township, were almost destroyed after he'ng struck by lightning about 10 o’elcck when the storm was at its heighth. The buildings are among the oldest .n this part of the Province, and date back to the early settlers, and are said to have contained some unusually val- uable timber in their construction Despite the efforts of the Maple F‘ re Brigade and the Richmond Hill Briâ€" gade the barn was totally destroyed. A total of 598 fishermen with equip- ment valued at $667,760, caught $335)- ,003 worth of fish in Georgian Bay last year” ’ George Castator of the seventh of Vaughan had two valuable cows killed by lightning. The lightning struck a tree and the two cows seeking sheltur beneath its branches met death. There were tw‘enty cows in the herd ,but for tunately only two were under the tree when the bolt struck. Work on the new pavement to be laid in Stouffville is likely to start next week, according to Engineez Rose. Grey County Council 'lowered the county tax rate for 1930 by half a mi“, making the rate 9 1-2 mills. The electrical and rain storm which ivisited this district last Saturday night ‘Was very severe in many sections and considerable damage is reported. Rain fell for several hours and the lightn- ing was sharp and close in many disâ€" tricts. Empire Trade is the issue GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS 5 Allie Forrest is to be congratulated ' on taking the prize for the year’s work in form 1â€"3 at Aurora High School. ‘ MAPLE PUBLIC SCHOOL 5 PROMOTION EXAMS Primer A to B.â€"Ruth Keffer, Gladys ILowry, Ralph Smith, Eleanor Miller, {Orval Wilson, Glenys Rose, Tom Pollâ€" _ock. From Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"~Elsie Sanderson, Dorothy Foster, Ruth Bak- er, Bruce Keffer, Earl Bone, Ruth Clark (Rec.), Arthur Poulton (Failed) This was the decision made at a recent meeting and preparations are under way to make the event bigger and bet- ter than ever. In the course of a short time the canvassers will be mak- ing their rounds of the district and it is hoped they will receive the same generous support which has featured their efforts in years past. The East Vaughan Ratepayers Association is carrying on a good work and the or- ganization is worthy of support. Presentation to Mrs. J. Leishman Members of the Women’s Associat- From Junior IV thy Keffer (H) Thomas Sherman, be held on SATURDAY, AUGUST Primer B to C.â€"Jean Keffer, Keith Jennings, Kenneth Jennings, Oscar Wilson, John Cave, Gray Gibson. Primer C to Junior Iâ€"Nelson Donâ€" eral, Douglas-Smith, Kathleen Maginn, Billy Bailey; Audrey Baillie, Louise Gale, Howard Chapman, Pearson Jones Redge Gunn, Bob Jones. Junior I to Senior Iâ€"Gertie Waud, Roy Thompson, Harvey Wilson, Grace Park, Ruby Pollock, Harry Chapman. Junior I to Junior IIâ€"Marguerite Smith (H), Doris Wilson (H), Elsie Keffer, Florence Cave, Alec Parson land Myrtle Keffer (equal), Marie Gunn, Lloyd Pollock (Rec. in spelling), Lawrence Wade, Helen Cousins, Harry Cooper, Ben Gale, (Rec in Arithmetic) Junior II to Senior IIâ€"Elsie Jarrett. Junior II to Junior IIIâ€"Marion Oliver (H), Rose Doneral, Mona Gib- H. E. Keffer and Mrs. Woods instrumental selections by Mi5s rey McNaughton. During the electric storm on Satur- day night, the barn on Mr. Archie Patterson’s farm ‘at Can-ville, was struck by lightning and destroyed. The volunteer-fire brigade from here helped to fight the blaze. The monthly meeting of St. Andâ€" rew’s W.M.S. was held last Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. H. Snider. The programme was prepared by Mrs. H. E. Keffer and Mrs. Woods with instrumental selections by Mi5s Audâ€" Mr. Thos. McEwen, Principal of the Public School at Port Arthur, spent the Week-end at the home of his sister Mrs. A. S. Kerr, and Mrs. McEwen is visiting here for the week. The Frilohe group of C.G.I.T. left on Tuesday to spend a week with their leader Mrs. Fred Routley at her sum- mer home in Muskoka. Mrs. Howard Miller, of Toronto, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Miller. Mrs. J. Richards visited her nieces Misses Marjorie and Jean ‘MaHoy in Aurora, prior to their leaving for a trip to England. Although there was a heavy traffic over the week-end only minor accid- ents were reported on Yonge Street. ‘ Rev. J. E. Anderson, newlyâ€"elected minister of Woodbridge and Emery United Church, Who comes from the Owen Sound Presbytery, was inducted last night in the United Church before a large congregation. T1 annual Field Day in Ratepayers As Dorothy M. Ramsay, teacher O. MacQUARRIE, teacl THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MAPLE Richvale ave Association will ’s Associat- ‘5. J. Leishâ€" the F.an Vote {Or W. P. MULOCK and EMPIRE TRADE In the last Iew years there Has been a phenomenal Increase in uanauiun exports to the Orient. ‘ In 1921â€"22 Canadian exports to China were less than $2,000,000 while our imports from China amounted to $1,719,551. In 1928â€"29 Canadian exports to China were more than $24,000,000 and our imports over $3,000,000. ’3 In 1921-22, Canadian Trade With Japan was . . $ 14,000,000 $8,192,238 In 1928â€"29 Canadian Trade with Japan Was . . . . 42,000,000 12,921,317 In 1921-22 Canadian Trade with British India was 1,500,00 5,279,857 In 1928â€"29 Canadian trade with British India was 12,000,000 10,366,548 GROWTH OF EXPORTS IN MANUFACTURED GOODS Conservative speakers will tell you that our export trade has been built on raw materials. . Do you know that the exports of fifty fully manufactured articles have increased from Two Hundred and F'orty Millions in 1921-22, to over Four Hundred and Thirty Millions in 1928-29., Do you know that Canada exports more manufactured goods per capit al than any country in the world, with the possible exception of Great Britain? Our flag is on every sea. Our products are sen‘ earth. In 1921â€"22, Canada’s Foreign trade was . . . . $ 7 In 1928â€"29, Canada’s Foreign trade was . . . . 1,3t OUR TRADE FROM THE PACIFIC‘GATEWAY In the last few years there has been a phenon exports to the Orient. In 1921-22 Canadian exports to China were i NEW ZEALAND Canadian Trade with New Zealand in 1921-22 In 1928-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ AUSTRALIA In 1921â€"22 Canadian trade In 1928-29 Canadian trade SOUTH AFRICA SOUTH AFRICA In 1921-22 Canadian trade In 1928â€"29 Canadian trade BRITISH WEST INDIES In 1921-22 Canadian Trade with West Indies . . . 13,408,663 14,460,079 In 1928-29 Canadian Trade with West Indies . . . 20,524,366 ‘ 20,638,916 The steamshipsubsidies to Brazil and the Argentine have been in force for less than two years. Already they have led to an increase of export trade over $4,000,000. The result of Liberal Policies is indicated by the enormou Canadian trade since the Liberal Government came into power. In 1921-22 the Foreign Trade of Canada was . . $1,501, In 1928-29 the Foreign Trade of Canada was . . . . $2,654, Our flag is on every sea. Our products are sent to the far cl DO YOU KNOW THAT UNDER LIBEEAL PO_I:_ICIES CANADA HAS BECOME A \VORLD POWER IN COMMERCE? These improved steamship services 1 in trade with the countries affected. Ocean services have been subsidized by the Department of Trad Commerce to the following countries; New Zealand, South Africa, E Uruguay, the Argentine and the British West Indies and Australia. . EXPANSION OF TRADE NORTH YORK REFORM ASSOCIATION MORGAN BAKER, President J. ELWGHTON, Sec. with Australia with Australia with with Trade of Canada was . . -$1,501,731,341' Trade of Canada was . . . . $2,654,575,166 Our products are sent to the far corners of the South Africa South Africa been a phenomenal increase in Canadian have 3 740,240,680 $747,804,332 1,363,709,672 1,265,679,991 led to a pronounced increase Exports 5; 4,128,531 17 357,763 10,678,600 19,470,305 1,778 , 90,390 3 8 2 ’ 3 growth of Imports $1,783,500 12,771,194 1,041,027 3,484,836 127,738 280,267 PAGE SEVF} “ “R