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Richmond Hill Richmond Hill BEAUTY PARLOR 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 sufl'ering Lice and Mites No matter how carefully the hen- house has been cleaned and disinfected. lice and mites will put in their appear- Sheep Owners Sign Contracts More than 6,000 Canadian sheep owners have signed contracts in which they agree to market all wool in future through the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, and signatures are still pouring in. The original objective of three million pounds, which was. set as fhe minimum amount necessary to en- sure the success of the new marketing policy has already been passed. Political promises are made with the sam'e reckless abandon as New Year’s re‘solutions, remarks the Meaford Mir- ror. Yes, and have just about as much value. For the second time within a short ‘Jeriod an incendiary {has attempted to burn down the Elora town hall, and the council has offered a reward of $100 for his capture. MASTER FEEDS Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative SHAW In the last four years the number of blacksmiths in Ontario has fallen from 2,400 to 1,899. That seems to indicate the rate at which the horses is being eliminated in this province and to a large extent throughout the Dominion. v Farm P. P. Stephenson is reported by the Bradford Witness, as catching a 12- pound lunge in the Holland river, near the lake recently. 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. MISS VIOLET HAYNES DAVIES’ DRY GOOD STORE NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 Office in the Post Office Black 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 Phoneâ€"-â€"Willowdale 96W Charies Graham Phone 7506 Gormley W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. l Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 GEORGE E. AGAR A. G. SAVAGE AGENT MASSEY HARRIS POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. GENERAL NEWS AND VIEWS Richmond Hill TEL. 118 BUSINESS C0 UR SE Ont. Pastures are good practically all over the province and livestock is ben- efiting accordingly. There Will be an :average alfalfa crop and a very good lhay crop of all kinds throughout 0n- tarlo. The stand of fall Wheat is klooking eicellent, likewise the various [spring grain crops. year. In 1929 the 17 creameries in that district produced over 1,000,000 pounds of butter and the market milk trade among the many towns and vi]!â€" ages seems to be well organized There is a steady demand for good dairy cows and in 1928 fifty pure bred bulls were placed in Temiskaming alone. Prospects point to an excell- ent dairy development for Northern Ontario. Northern Ontario Progresses There are many people who think of Northern Ontario as a large area producing a wealth of minerals and not a little pulpwood. It is good to know that gratifying progress is being made along the lines of dairy producâ€" tion all through that district known as the “Clay Belt,” which runs through Ontario north of the Great Lakes and over into Quebec. In 1917 a cream; ery was established in New Liskeard, which made 40,000 lbs. of butter that Growers of canning factory peas have been busy harvesting their crop. Reports indicate that the yield of canâ€" ning peas is above normal, and Vining stations and canning factories have been working to capacity. ’ Haying operations have been gen- era] with the quality of hay below average, due to the catchy weather. Alfalfa seed producing sections report an unusually large acreage‘being left; for seed. Seed is setting well and _there will likely be a large crop of al- falfa seed this year. Canadian Hens Prominent Canadian entries in the overseas section of the British national egg- laying- contest are holding their own with the World’s best egg producers according to reports recently received, which show that Canadian hens hold third and fourth positions in the inter- national contest. 5 Fruit Prospects Excellent , Lincoln County, the leading tender fruit section of Ontario, reports one of ,the best crops of all kinds of fruit in zrecent years. Sweet and sour cherries lare excellent, but prices have been somewhat low. There was also a good showing ’of early vegetables. From the apple sections reports indi- cate that the crop will be considerably smaller than a year ago. Orchards ‘which have taken advantage of the spray service are coming on exceptâ€" ionally well, but in other orchards scab1 is making its appearance. There will he a considerable increase in the size of apples this year. Potato sections‘ report an outlook for more than the average yield of potatoes this year; and early potatoes are now finding their way to market. |ance before the summer is over. They are a source of great annoyance to the birds and may become so bad as to r practically drive the flock out of the ,building. A good dust bath for the {hens or dusting sodium fluoride into 'their feathers will help get rid of the .vermin from the bodies, but there are zalways some cracks around the walls ’and roosts Where the vermin hide dur- éing the day and come out to feed on :the birds during the night. Coal oil has been used effectively in destroying ’the pests on the roosts and a nicotine preparation painted on the roost in the‘ govening will destroy the vermin on 'both roosts and birds. The fumes ipermeating through the feathers do {their work. I you 7 Three barns in Vespra township were damage¢ one house in Barrie was struck by lightning, though no serious damage resulted, and a numb- er of trees in the district were blown down during a recent severe electrical storm. Here’s a poser from the Glasgow Herald that will apply in any place: “Would your town be a better or poor- er town if every one in it was like The best way to make the highways safe is for every driver to use the same care he would expect others to exer~ cise. Mosquitoes prefer blondes, says Herman Homing a Philadelphia entom ologist and an authority on mosquitoes and their habits. He says they will bass up a brunette nine times out of ten when there is a blonde in sight. 9n LIBERAL RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Here is a statement from the oflicial report of the Commercial Attache of the United States Legation in Ottawa: “The budget speech to the Canadian Parliament on May' 1st, 1930, included tariff proposals by the Minister of Finance which represent the most extensive revision of the tariff since 1907. American trade aggregating between $175,000,000 and $225,000,000 is affected, adver- sely in most instances.” r . . , V» ; . '1 a 3’! . I‘ A. ‘ ' um ' “’- ‘ P" ,.'~ 1, ~ .I Conservative speakers have tried in vain to minimize the effect of the Budget of 1930 American imports to this country. On May lst, 1930, the Hon. Chas. Dunning delivered his Budget speech in the House of Com- mons and announced the most far-reaching revision of the Canadian tariff which has been made in many years. “But I repeatâ€"and I do not think this can be made too clearâ€"that so far as the United States tariff is concerned, that is a matter which the Govarnment of that country must settle for itself in accordance with its own interest. And the United States will lie the first to recognize, if in any ac- tion they take our trade is adversely affected, that it is our duty and our right, and should be and will be our policy to see to it that we make such arrangements with respect to our tariff as will fur- ther our interests in our own way.” In the Budget debate of the session of 1929, the Prime Minister (Mackenzie *King) spoke as follows:â€"â€" 1 ~ On June 19th, 1929, Hon. Ernest Lapointe made this declaration: “WI financial policies on a national basis, in the interests of all sections in 1 not £01~ one class but for all classes and groups of the Canadian People.” From the moment the United States Congress first began its revision < ie King Government has been fully alive to the situation, and has made and' throughout the country that at the proper time it would take such American tariff as would effectively safeguard the interests of Canada NORTH YORK REFORM ASSOCIATION MORGAN BAKER, President Support the Government That Keeps [is Promises ” , , / 7. I”. , f , H , 7 , fl, / L/ ,, / , , ,/,/ , , _ ,ryaz/z V. . .,.// The Performances THE PLEDGE Check and Double Cheek CoUNTEQVAILINGâ€" DUTIES A THAT MOVE HA9 gum; GOT M? WOQRIED I first began its revision of the tariff, the Mackenz- situation, and has made it clear both in Parliament time it would take such measures in reply to the “We will continue to shape our in Canada. We will legislate J. H. NAUGHTON, Sec. PAGE SEVEN