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HCAPITOL For a Greater Canada through Empire Trade Hear Him at “ Empire Trade Is The Issue ” t====0u0 02:0 AT 7.30 and 9.30 SATURDAY 2.00 and 6.30 VOL. LIII. Comedy “A Nightin a Dormatory”! EOVIETONE NEWS ! D320 m0n0m0=050=0=0F DUO DISNEY CARTOON NEWS Eddie Cantor in Getting a Ticket . l’ontlgc . B A L,ng McLaughhn-chk SAEIEEMZEE HE‘E’RVICE THEATRE “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” EIL’V’ESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY JULY 30,~ 31, AUG. lst SHOWS Saturday. Monday, Tuesday JULY 26, 28,‘ 29 :5; g, ;pAnAMomn \ / ON PARADE oao===o=o=ao=m Vote for Barbara Stanwych Lowell Sherman Ralph Graves COMEDY Ladies of Leisure 0E0] NOW PLAYING the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, To-Night, July 24th, at 8.30 Rt. Hon. W.'L. MACKENZIE KING Saturday, July 26th nth WIS IN mucosa: BIG HEARTED MOVIETONE NEWS JULY 23, 24, 25 CFRB, CFCA, CKNC (Daylight Saving Time) RADIO STATIONS 10 to 12 o’clock p. m. Prime Minister Toronto 10=0=0=0a0=0=0=01 “In EssentialstUnity;iMonâ€"tssmtials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity.” RIcfiMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930 na Ferguson. Talented entertainers will contribute to the program in the persons of the Adanac Quartette of [Toronto a very talented musical or- :ganization. 3 Tuesday night Mulock meetings Were theld at Thornhill and at Markham and lon Wednesday night at Maple and ’Klienburg. The speakers at_ We [meetings included A. J. Ward, of 'Stouffville, Joseph Singer, of Toronto, Mrs. Forbes Allen, of Peterboro; Miss {Edna Ferguson, of Aurora and others. At every meeting throughout the riding W. P. Mulock has impressed on ‘the electors that the outstanding issue ‘of the campaign, the one which towers above all others in importance is the issue of EMPIRE TRADE. His reaâ€" roned discussion of this important is. sue and the sincerity with which he places the platform and record of the )present govenment before the people has made a very favorable impression at every meeting. To-night he will be in Richmond Hill and everyone is linvited to be present and hear the is-i Isues of this momentous election dis-i ‘cussed. ‘ l At Maple on Wednesday evening A. J. Ward made an eloquent plea for the adoption of the policy of EMPIRE 'TRADE as sponsored in the Dunning May Day Budget. As a Canadian of Old Country birth he spoke knowingly of conditions in the MOTHERLAND and emphasized the importance of the fostering of trade between the sister .dominions and with the British Isles. The Thornhill meeting was held in the Lawrence Memorial Hall and N. J. Smellie ably acted as chairman. At Markham John R. Campbell presided and at Maple on Wednesday night William J. Johnson occupied the chair. W. P. Mulock is making a triumphal 5h ' [our of the riding of North York and WM by Saturday night will have visited 28t] every section of the electoral district. maj 'n all communities he has received a N most enthusiastic welcome and toâ€" rec< night the popular candidate will speak frm in Richmond Hill. Other speakers app at the meeting to-night will be Hon. to s G. N. Gordon, of Peterboro, Col. A. E. don Kirkpatrick, A. J. Ward and Miss Ed- ‘mg Mulock and Empire Trade Greeted with Enthusiaém In All Sections of North York In speaking of the representation of the riding of North York Mr. Ward quoted from the Evening Telegram of May last regarding the record of COL, Lennox the conservative candidate in] this constituency. In discussing thei representation of Toronto and the‘ ;Yorks in the Dominion House the Tel- ' egram said that of “the twelve repre- sentatives who go to Ottawa from these ridings with the exception of Tommy Church, Col. Geary and o'c- ‘ casionally Joe Harris the rest might just as well have vanished frOm the face of the earth.” These are not the words of The Globe or the Star said Mr. Ward, but of The Evening Telegram a paper very favorable to the party of which Col. Lennox is a member The Telegram says that as lar as anything he ever does at Ottaâ€" wa is concerned, he might as well van- ‘ished from the face of the earth. That is not the type of representation Nor- He took the leader of the opposition steme to task for his talk of BLAST- ING his way into the markets of the world and into the markets of the MOTHERLAND. “No-one has ever ‘teen able to get very far trying to BLAST John Bull’ he said and the people of Canada I am sure are not in favor of that kind of tactics in dealing with our MOTHER COUNTRY.” 10:0 =O=lOl we. ‘- B A l- 9 0 CK ALL NIGHT SERVICE RICHMOND HILL. . Mulock in North York mm?sz Miss Edna Ferguson outlined the record of the present government from the standpoint of the home and 2ppealed to the women of North York to support the government which had done so much to reduce the cost of liv- ing and so much in the interests of better living conditions in Canada. .‘h York should have said the speaker who voiced his confidence that on July 28th North York would give a large majority to W. P. Mulock. of Ontario. But I ask, was he on guard for the rights of Ontario when the Ontario government refused to prosecute in the A.B.C. scandal?” ‘ A. J. H. Eckart, of Toronto was one ‘of the speakers on behalf of Mr. Mu-l 1lock at Markham. He claimed that iEMPIRE TRADE was the logical poly icy for Canada in finding a market for fer goods and asked support of the present government because of its work for the great basic industry of Agriculture which makes such a con- tribution to our national life. Claiming that Premier Ferguson of Ontario has no right to pOSe as the guardian of Ontario’s rights after the failure of the government to prosecute in the A.B.C. probe, Mrs. Forbes All- en, of Peterboro was loudly cheered at Markham and Thornhill. “Premier Ferguson,” she said, “has tried to make several issues the issue of the campaign and, as each fails, he changes to another. First it was the five-cent issue, then unemployment, then the St. Lawrence development, and now he is on guard for the rights A pleasing feature of the meeting at Maple was the presence on the plat- form of Mrs. W. P. Mulock and Miss Mulock a sister of the candidate. The car service which commenced on Yonge Street as far as Richmond Hill last Thursday is enjoying generous patronage from the people and is a welcome change from the conditions which existed with a bus service. Radial Meeting At Richvale There have been some complaints as might be expected but many of the cifficulties have been cleared away \and others will no doubt be taken care of as the operators become used to the mute and the demands of the service. There is some question in the Rich- vale district‘as to the time of certain cars and a meeting under the auspices of the East Vaughan Ratepayers As-i sociation will be held on Wednesday evening, July 30, for the purpose of !‘c'iscussing the new service and if poss- ible make suggestions for improve- ments. All interested are invited to z‘ttend. Mr, McCarthy, Mrs. Bottomley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bottomley, Misses W. and H. Bottomley and Miss Dorricoat, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Townsend. Miss Jessie Townsend is spending this week in Toronto, visiting Mrs. Bottomley. How strange that police never find a gangster at home when their call has been advertised in the papers for a Week or two. omo====louo====lomm LANGSTAFF The people of Vaughan township are appreciating more and more the need of a Public Health Nursing Service in the municipality. The recent report of the Nursing Demonstration-has on- ce again emphasized the desirability of carrying on the Work the found- ation for which has been so well laid this year. There is a decided feeling throughout the township that the mun- icipality should engage the nurse for ‘tnat municipality alone and not in any ‘ join plan with neighbouring towns. Report of Vaughan‘ Nursing Service | According to the report of the NurJ se this year there are over 5000 people in the township, there are 21 schools” 285 school children (from 490 homes), [besides 100 infants and 500 pre-schoai ".nildren. These are spread over ap‘ proximately 100 square miles. To cover this territory is in itself all one nurse can do efficiently. As evidence of this, the following; figures taken from the Nurse’s Re- nort covering a period of 10‘month; are very illuminating:â€" Visits made to schoéls 239. Health talks given 38. Pupil inspection (by nurse) 4262. Pupils examined (by ‘doctor) 563. First-aid tneatments 1given 10. Children receiving Toxoid 473. Children sent home with sus- pected communicable disease 96. Vis- its made to homes of absentees 113. Visits made to parents of children with :hysical defects 418. Visits made to homes where there was communicable disease 56. Visits to cases of tuber- culosis 25. Visits to suspected cases (f tuberculosis 6. Viists to contacts "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMEIE’T.-l YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. Charles Kaley Etherlind Terry Cliff Edwards Marion Shilling Song Hits â€" Beautiful Technicolor. A Romance of Broadway, Bright Lights and Lasses ‘ BROADWAY’ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 31, AUG. lst “The Locked Door TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 30 SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 26, 28 BEDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT A Herbert Brcnson Production Based on the Famous Novel. by Fannie Hurst with COMEDY COMEDY 'omedy “Real McCoy Rod La Rocque Willlam Boyd Winnifred Westover E William Collier Jr. LU MMOX LORD BYRON WITH WITH Single Copy 56 $1.50 PER YEAR 01 ADVANCE (-f Tuberculosis 43. Other miscell- aneous visits 119. Consultations 144. Social welfare visits 50. Emergency bed-side care calls 5. Meetings at. tended ’7. Hours spent on work in oflice 237. ' There is no adequate way to estiâ€" mate the value in dollars and cents of the good done by this vast accomplish- ment. If for instance, out of all this work, even one were saved from a life }blind!ness, tuberculosis, postural de- lformity, “blood poisoning” or any oth- er serious illness, the investment of time and money would be more than repaid. NOVEL TY ACT Barbara Stanwick Betty Bromson Little Cecil Espey the four year‘old son of Mr. W. H. Espey who was knocked down by a truck in Newmarâ€" Ket last week returned home on Tues- ‘day from the York County Hospita‘. jand is making favorable progress toâ€" wards recovery. The many friends of Miss Nellie Naughton are sorry to hear she has been very ill the past week and hope she will soon be quite well again. Don’t forget the Raspberry and Ice Cream Supper to be given on Satur- day, July 26th, 1930, on Mrs. Stephen :on’s lawn from 5.30 to 8 p. m. undei the auspices of the Elgin Mills Girl- Club. The proceeds of which will bx to help the Star Fresh Air Fund am our Community Sunday School. Then will be softball games by Thomhill Unionville and Elgin Mills at 5 p. m Horseshoe pitching and progressiw r‘uchre and bridge in the evening; alsr dancing in the pavilion at 8.30 p. m. )fl NOVELTY ACT ELGIN MILLS Ben Lyon Sound News o’Clock