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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 sufi'ering Had an ulcer 7 years with pain two hours after eating, also hado a hemorrhage. Since taking n a Dr. McLeod’s Stomachic o 0 never had a pain. n I] E O O Geo. Townsend, Gon‘ie Guaranteed at AUSTIN’S Drug Store MASTER FEEDS POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS, Etc. Preferred by Master Feeders Manufactured by Toronto Elevators Limited Local Representative SHAW THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930 9=0=0m0=‘ Faun Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Summer Term now on. Fall Term, August 25th. 'Day and Correspondence Courses 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 ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Office in the Post Office Block 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 1 p. m. Phone Appointments 163 Phone-â€"Willowda1e 96W Stomach Ulcer Charies Graham GEORGE E. AGAR Phone 7506 Gormley W. N- Mabbeit ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A. G. SAVAGE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Richmond Hill TEL. 118 BUSINESS COURSE Ont. “I shudder when I think of what is facing us this winter. Men and wo- men ean get about in the Summer, you can get along with little food but you cannot go long without warmth, in ‘Winter. Unless something is done to bring «about improved conditions I be- lieve we are going to pass through an experience such as We never have had before since back in the seventies when to Sir John A. Macdonald found a reme- dy, in gratitude for which the people :: kept him in power 18 years.” VH0=C “In Eastern Canada conditions have not fallen far short of normal. The ‘largo companies have been continuing an the even tenor of their ways. Alâ€" goma Steel is running full blast, ac- cording to reports from visitors to that City. With the steel plants of the United States on short time, this item works in Ganada’s favor. Page iHersey has had, according to all re- ports, as good a year in 1930 as “they had in 1929. Chain store report increased volume even though prices are lower.” “Canadian Bridge is having excellâ€" ent results this year. Canada Paving is busily working. A. J. Freiman Ltd leports larger sales to date than last year. Canada Vinegar has had as lgood a year as it had in 1929, and ‘1, respects are better. Even the Prair- tie Cities Oil repa'ts better collections "currently in the West. Other comp- anies reporting good business this year are Weston’s, National Grocers, Dominion Stores, Loblaw’s, DeForest I On the same page of the same issue The Financial Post publishes financial news fully bearing out what it has said. One article'is headed, “City Dairy Co. profit in year exceeds last.” Another article which is headed “MANY FORMS SAY BUSINESS GOOD IN 1930” says; “That the political pessimism is in- ‘sincere is shown also by the fact that 'the very political leaders who are most depressing in their speeches are promising the largest public expendi- ‘tures on work: that can only be con- scientiously considered by those who have utmost faith in the future of the country.” “Canada is in -a period of business recession and, compared with the boom years 1928 and 1929, conditions are much less favorable. But business ‘as a whole has receded only 15 per ‘cent. from the peak. There may be further decline but it is a safe fore_ cast that business will not recede suffi- ciently to wipe out our gains of recent years. The inherent wealth and strength of Canadian business remains (entrenched. We are seeing recession and not depression; decline and not de- ‘bacle. “The “political pessimism is insincere In fact, in some cases, the same ad- vertising copy writers who are helping to dictate blue ruin articles are turn- ing out vefy optimistic antidotes to pessimism for public institutions. “Actually, the volume of Canadian business in May was just 70 per cent. above the average level of 1919â€"1924. “All over Canada the party that is out of power/is painting a similar pic- ture of Canadian conditions. The labsurdity of picturing current bus- i‘ness conditions in Canada as akin to ‘those of the early 70’s is patent. Can- adian business never in history reach- ed a level higher than the present ex- cept during two years, 1928 and 1929. The volume of business in Canada toâ€" day exceeds the volume of business in 1927 and all previous years. One of the leading, if not the lead- ing, financial newspaper of Canada is The Financial Post of Toronto, pub- lished by the MacLean Publishing Company, owners of MacLean’s Maga- zine, Chatelaine. and other well known .Canadian publications. In the past ‘this company through its publications ‘lxas always been most favorable to the iConservative Party and Conservative principles. It was a long time before ‘they could see any good in Mr. Macâ€" kenzie King or any of his works. Yet ’in one issue, that of July 10, 1930 ‘these are the comments it has to make upon the record of the Liberal Party ‘2nd the present campaign of the Con- :servative Party. A front page article under thi sheading: “Political Despendency is Insincere Blue Ruin Talk Bad for Business” refutes many Conservative platform policies as follows: “One of the leading Conservative statesmen this week attempted to throw a blanket of deep despondency About Canadian business men by this statement; Insincere Political Despondency Bad For Canadian Business Should Silence Aposlles of Gloom - Good Business To Retain In Office An Efficient Administralion. l Can any business man of Canada, not blinded by party prejudices but a- ‘ wake to his own best interests and the future of his country, support a party , that for political advantage will strike at the business confidence and optim- ism so necessary for an early resump- tion of our industrial advance. The Financial Post says, “To-day, because of the misrepresentations and promisâ€" es of the politicians pessimism is be- ginning to develop.” The people of Canada cannot afford to reward the party responsible by giving to them the administration of our national af- fairs. Now is the opportunity, if not lfor ever at least for five years, to si- ilence the apostles of gloom and blue 'ruin. Until the Conservative Party can acquire confidence in the future of our country they are not worthy of the confidence of our people. It is good business to retain the administrator lwho has proved himself efficient. I also wish to commend you, sir, for vour untiring efforts during the cam- paign preceeding the vote of the peopâ€" le, and there is no doubt that the de- r-isive result was largely due to the in- fluence the local paper exerted I trust that all our hopes will be realized in the operatioh of this street car service and that an era of progress and expansion has dawned for the North Yonge Street district. Sincerely yours, The Mayor and Board of Control of the City of Toronto extended to us ievery courtesy and consideration dur- ling the negotiations for the purchase of the line. The Toronto Transportâ€" ation Commission and officials gave freely their time and efforts in ar- tang'ing the details for operation of' the system. The Reeves and Members of the Councils of Markham, Vaughan and Richmond Hill have all co~operatâ€"l ed to the fullest extent and it has beenl a pleasure to work in harmony with them. If anything further were needed by :the progressive business men of Canâ€" :ada to enable them to choose who they .will entrust with the government of this Dominion for the next five years Lthe following comment should be sufâ€" ficient; Will you allow me to expreSS throu- gh your paper my personal appreci- ation to all those‘who helped to bring to a successful conclusion the‘ negoti- ations for a street car service on Yon- ge Street. ’ To the Editor of the Liberal, Richmond Hill, Ont. Dear Sir:â€" “If the business men of Canada (ould swing the election results in any desired direction, they wduld mbst assuredly vote for the party leader who could give the best answer to one ouestion. And that question is,, “who will comprise your cabinet?” Mr. King- stands on his record (in this reâ€" gard) and it must be admitted that he has put in his Cabinet a number of very clever administrators who have efficiently conducted the affairs of their respective departments.” Whom Mr. Bennett would call to his Cabinet no one knows. Speaking editorially this newspaper says 01 the Liberal record; “In the contest of 1925 and 1926 the Liberals did most of the promising . . . . Mr. King pledged himself to build the Hudson Bay railway; to maintain ‘Crow’s Nest rates; to settle the West- em natural resources issue; to placate *he Maritime provinces. Mr. King, of course, has redeemed most of his pledges.” Radio, Rogersâ€"Majestic Corp., Con- duits, Tamblyn’s, Beatty Bros., Honey Dew, Canada Dry, Supertest Petroleâ€" um, Canada Bread, Dodge Manufact- uring, Gypsum Lime & Alabastine, Robert Mitchell and Co., and Thayers.” i5 PAINTER & DECORATOR Letters From The People VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffvill‘e 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired “GOOD ADMINISTRATORS" H. FORSTER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO JAS. MUIRHEAD Willowdale, Ont. July let, 1930 build the maintain the West- to placate MORGAN BAKER, President Some day you may be old. 'as given in marriage by her brother ‘pvas lovely in a. gown of powdre blue \chiffon, with hat and shoes to match, iand carried a shower bouquet of Prem- L‘er roses and lillies of-the-valley. She ‘was attended by her sister, Miss Nell Jennings, who wore orchid georg‘etff iwith picture hat to match, and carried butterfly rosas and lilies-of-theâ€"valley ‘The groom was attended by Mr. Arth- ur Metevier, and the usher was Mr. Arthur Cooper. The wedding music was played by Miss Myrtle Jennings, sister of the bride. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Immediately after the reception the happy couple left for Muskoka. The bride travell- ing in green silk ensem 1e, grey hat, shoes and gloves to mate . On their return they will reside on Millwood Road. Fable: Once there was a moron so witless and so modest that he didn't feel qualified to give advice to farm- ers. “Undeveloped” pepoles are the ones that dance on air when they treat in- vaders as the white man would. ” ’Hear the Premier Saturday Night In order that every receiving set in \Canada may be able to pick up the Prime Minister‘s address the following ‘stations will be hooked up in a great Transâ€"Canada chain broadcast. The Toronto stations co-operating in the broadcast are as followszâ€"CFRB- Toronto, Ontario; CFCA-Toronto, On- tario; CKNC-Toronto, Ontario. WHITE â€" JENNINGS The marriage took place on Satur- day afternoon, in St. Paul’s United Church, Avenue Road, Toronto, of Miss Margaret Lillian, daughter of Mrs. Jennings and the late Albert. E. Jennings to Mr. William T. White, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. White, of Eastbourne Ave. The Rev. John A. Ross, officiating. The bride who l Due to the difference in time, the Prime Minister will be speaking to the people of British Columbia at 6 o’clock their time, while on the Atlantic his broadcast will be starting at 10 o’clock Atlantic Time. In Ontario the final message Will commence at 9 o’clock {standard time,) or 10 o’clock (day- light saving time.) Support the Government that Remembers Its Pioneers The Right Honourable W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King will close the election campaign with a final message to the electors of Canada over a nation-wide ‘hook-up on Saturday night, July 26th. From his own home, Laurier House, Ottawa, he will make the final appeal of the campaign to the electors, in 1heir homes. WEDDING “Like the Prime Minister, I feel that if we were establishing an Old Age Pension Scheme with our younger people in view, I would myself be inclined to the contributory system. But having in mind the fact that we are fac- ing a practical problem and that we are legislating for our old pioneers, in- digents, if you will, who have been unable through lack of opportunity or by reason of misfortune to provide for themselves, I think the plan we are now preparing is the best one.” The Old Age Pension Act provides for joint contribution of equal a- mounts by the Dominion and the Provinces. When it was introduced it re- ceived little support or assistance from the Conservative Party. Hon. Hugh Guthrie called it “a mere piece of patchwork” and declared that it would be inoperative through lack of provincial support. Yet today five provinces have accepted the federal scheme and there are others ready to follow shortâ€" ly. Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conservatives, suggeste that any old age pension scheme should be contributory and that it shoul be a purely “federal scheme.” To this objection Hon. Peter Heenan gave a convincing answer. At the end of March, 1930, a total of 42,553 aged citizens of Canada were enjoying old age pensions as a result of legislation enacted bylthe Lib- eral Government. This is the homage of Canada to those veteran citizens who have served their generation and whose declining years will now have the assurance of comfort and independence. The grim spectre of poverty has been banished from their minds. NORTH YORK REFORM ASSOCIATION 6=o====o=02=o=lm=o=o==o=g I! Certified I] o [1 Jersey Milk 2=0=O=0=0=O ADelaide 0880 Our drivers will leave a sample of this milk for your approval 8 QUARTS or 16 PINTS FOR $1.00 =0“! If It Is a Leaky or a Plugged DELIVERIESâ€"Tuesday and following Three Days A Car Load of Oats just unloaded; going at attractive prices The MILL N0 CUSTOM GRINDING DURING WEEK of JULY 7 to 12 Large variet of all feeds. Left overs of several lines of flour (1 feeds going at specially low figures. ALL PRICES GOING DOWN Richmond Hill Res. 82-W 144 SIMCOE STREET Roselawn Farms Dairy Limited Auto Parts Repair Co. HERD UNDER DOMINION ACCREDITATION Delivery in Thornhi]! and North York Township This Milk sells in Toronto at 28 cents per quart Phone Richmond Hill 54 or 202 J. F. BURR PHONE -TRYâ€" RADIATOR F. A. GREENWOOD J. H. NAUGHTON, Sec 0=0=0=Q PAGE SEVEN Mill 139-M TORONTO Ontario