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Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. “Canadaâ€"the land of Opportunity!" The land that beckons all who desire their diligence to be tanginy reward- ed,'the Land which offers a fair field and no favors to the newcomer, hard- featured and forbidding to the shiftâ€" less, warm in her smiles to those who serve her faithfully! The Hon. Chas. Avery Dunning, born and raised to young manhood in the English Mid- lands, had such a vision of Canada nearly thirty years agoâ€"and he still has it. For in his case the realizat- ion has exceeded even the roseate vis- In that cross-section of Canadian life represented by the cabinet there are two ministers who more than any- thing else symbolize Canada's recog- nition of devoted service, coupled with ability. Both were immigrantsâ€" Charles A. Dunning, Minister of Fin- ance, and English town boy who, through the exercise of an infinite capacity for taking pains, has elevated himself to a lofty pedestal in the af- fairs of this country, and'the Hon. Peter Heenan, born beneath a thatch- ed roof of a little Irish cottage, whose native virtues, allied to a genuine enthusiasm for the cause of the work- ing-man, have advanced him to be minister of labor. It is not so long ago that the Cabinet included a third representative from the Old Landâ€"a product of the Scottish Border, the Hon. Robert Forke, a man whose gen- tle character and sterling integrity endeared him to friends and political foes alike. This trio constituted a manifestation of the truth that Canada promotes the hard worker in exactly the same degree as she repudiates the sloth, and also that he who would embrace opportunity must first gain the favor of that elusive wench. Charles Dun- ion. v is now recognized as a great rem- o edy for indigestion, ulcer, etc. [I Give it a trial, you’ll be delighted. §Proved To old patrons, as well as new. I can give a quicker and better service than ever, with latest and largest equip- ment in this vicinity. Lorne Avenue Radio and Car Battery Charging °=0=0=0=0 LECUYER & Co. Ltd. McIntosh Granite Co. Martin’s Barber Shop A. C. HENDERSON .. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING THORNHILL, ONTARIO Hot Water Heating and * General Repairs 1623 Yonge Street by years of experience in private practice. PAGE FOUR Dr. McLeod’s Stomachic Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Guaranteed at AUSTIN’S Drug Store =l°=°=0=0 RICHMOND HILL CORPS J. Johnston Right at The City Limits North Toronto. HON. CHAS. DUNNHNG MONUMENTS CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. McCOMBES _ iSunday Services Phone HYland 2622 Officers in Charge ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Limited Richmond Hill Toronto Minister of Finance Equally monumental is his 1930 bud- get, with its wide extension of the British Preferences. The daring of this young ministerâ€"he is only 45â€" was never more clearly manfiest than his complete revision ‘of the Canadian Tariff schedule within six months 'of his taking office as minister of finance. Bold, efficient, totally unfettered by useless precedents and viewing his every act in the light of the general good, he is a minister who stands as a tower of strength in a cabinet of strong men. Charles Dunning had never known afliuence in his native land; and his arrival in Yorkton, Sask., found him almost penniless. Yet with a cour- age which the Canadian West demand- ed in those days, he applied himself to tasks greatly beyond his physical capacity. His early struggles are an epic of endeavor and achievement. Whether it was laboring hard on the quarter section that surrounded his sod shack at Beaverdale, Sask., or fir- ing the imagination of the Western grain-growers with his eloquence and the cogency of his arguments, he showed the mettle which eventually was to carry him to the exalted posit- ion of Canada’s minister of Finance. “Dunningâ€"and the Hudson Bay Railway”, Whatever his achieveâ€" ments as minister of financeâ€"and al- ready they are manifestâ€"his name will always be associated with the ‘completion of the Hudson Bay Rail- ‘way. How he staked his whole polit- ical future on a courageous decision to change the terminus of that road from Nelson to Churchill is a matter of contemporary history. The West had its mind set on Nelson; Dunning’s in- vestigation showed him that the West 'was wrongâ€"and he did not hesitate to run counter to established opinion in- finally deciding on Churchill. Time has proved him to have been justified; and the West is more than grateful. A $20,000,000 port development at Churchill, which involves the construc- tion of 3 4,000,000 bushel grain elev- ator is destined to be completed with- in the next year or two. That will be his monument as minister of railways. The Primary classes of the Rich- mond Hill United Church held their annual picnic on Wednesday after- noon on the spacious lawns of Mr. P. Angle’s residence. Games and races were enjoyed by all during the after- noon and a most pleasant time spent by everyone. He had a flair for public life, and entered it as far back as 1910 when the Saskatchewan Grain Growers As- ;sociation elected him to their director. ate. Since then, he advanced from ione success to another, all his victor- ies being directly attributable to his own strenuous endeavors, and to his capacity for making friendsâ€"and keeping them. ning' and Peter Heenan worked indust- riously; and opportunity smiled upon them. That is as it should be. Member of the Saskatchewan Legis- lature, minister in the executive coun- cil of the provincesâ€"finally premier, the milestones in his unique career are clearly marked. It was inevitable that Mr. Mackenzie King, always with an eye to surrounding himself with the best men, should invite him to Ot- tawa, and equally inevitable that, once he came to Ottawa, Charles Dunning should continue his career of advance- ment. Western energy, a capacity for getting things done, a courage to initiate vast undertakings with a full and sublime confidence in the future of Canada, a mental alertness and a genius for detailâ€"these are the qual- ities that have assisted him up the ladder. When, to these are added a (deepâ€"souled devotion to Canada and the Canadian people, the result is a inatural consequence. It was a none too robust youth who, newly arrived from England, set his face valiantly to the setting sun 28 years ago. PRIMARY UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC THORNHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL June Promotion Results Names are in alphabetical order and not in order of merit. Junior IV to Senior IV Honoursâ€"Loretta Dean. Passed Richard Challoner, Kenneth Clarke, Vivian Clement, Catharine Davies, D. Davidson, John Ellacott, Arthur Hem- ingway, Clayton Scott. Senior III to Junior IV Honours â€" Constance Brown, Eva Findlay, Dorothy Parkinson, Elizabeth Smellie, Kenneth Wice. Passed â€" Muriel McCart, Floyd Pratt, Kenneth Riddell, Florence Sibbick, Leonard Weavers, Earnest White, Dorothy Wice. Recommended â€" Haworth Walker. Excitement prevailed around Hager- man’s Corners on Tuesday evening, when an automobile coming from the east, collided with a north bound Car at the intersection on the highway, forcing it into the ditch. Fortunately no serious injury is reported to the people in either car. Although both cars were more or less smashed up. The cause of the accident is a question. We trust the attention of the lady driving the ear from the east was not distracted by the new ice cream parlor on the opposite comer. II to Junior III Honours â€"â€" Barbara Blake, Eleda Foster, Bruce Hooper, Annie McLeod, Thelma Riddell, Thelma Simpkins, Lil- lian Wheeler, Allan Woolley. Passed Christina Banks, George Blake, Evelyn Dean, Bruce Findlay, Delbert Lee, Josephine McCart, Mary Morton, Mar- ion Oke, Ruby Pratt, Sylvia Russel, John Watson, Gordon Woolley, John Clement, Ola Findlay, James McGar- vey, George Palmer, Gladys Riddell. Junior II to Senior II Passedâ€"Walter Clarke, Doris Lee, Elizabeth McGarvey, Jack Morrison, Margaret Palmer. Room I Primer C.â€"Dorothy Lee. Primer B. Ralph Browne, Mar- jorie Jamieson, Gordon Clapham, Roy Pallister, Isobel Lefler, Ruth Harrison, David Smith, Hazel Tutt, Jean Mann. Primer A.â€"Mary McGarvey, Robert Clapham, Eddie Smith, Richard Mort- on, Stuart McCart, Francis Lefler, Annie Gontier, Pear] Barrett, Kathleen Hemingway, Clarke Smith, Marion Jones, Jean Robotham, Helen Lee. Junior IIâ€"Margaret Churchill (H), Frank Pratt (H), Russell Wice (H), George Miller (H), Arthur Morton, Marguerite Hobbs, Victor Palmer Doris Wilson, Alfred Weavers. Janet IEllacott. Passed â€"â€" John Simpkins, Lloyd Hemingway, Campbell McCart, Margery McCart. Absent for Exams Gordon Gontier. ‘ Junior III to Senior III ‘ Honours â€" Angus Brown, CharlesJ Ellacott, James Farr, Ethel Ivison, John Pickett. Passed â€"â€" Richard Sayers. Junior Iâ€"Frederick Churchill (H), Ross Dean (H), Jean Brillinger (H), George McGarvey, Isabella Robotham, Ethel Wice, Ronald Mann, Mary Pick- ett, Arthur Palmer, Douglas Woolley. Jr. II to Senior IIâ€"Marie Forester passed‘ on years work 82 per cent. Beatrice Mustasd passed on years work 76 per cent.; Marie Stiver pass- ed on years work 71 per cent; Dorothy Maynard 416, Reginald Perkin 408, Eleanor Parkinson 376, Chas. Maynard 370, Dorothy Fuller 367, Howard Stiv- er 351 (Rec); Muriel Penstone 233 (F) Total number of marks required 360. lst to Junior IIâ€"Goldaline Wasson 311, Olive Martin 276, Aiieen Stfver 240, Mona Sabiston 222 (Rec.); Jack Clements 221 (Rec.); Wesley Cle- ments 175 (F); Richard Maynard 1174 (F); Bruce,Pellatt 106 (F). Mr. and Mrs. Gourlie, Miss Gourlie and Mr. Réx, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Casely on Friday. Senior III to Junior IVâ€"Shirly Brown passed on years work 85 per cent.; Joan Sabiston paSSed on years work 84; D. MacKay, passed on years work 81; D. Gooding 545 (H); H. Mc- Gimpsey 540 (H); E. Smith 510 (P); N. Burnham 477 (P); G. Fuller 442 (R); N. Pellatt 306 (R); Jas. Maynard 443 (R). ' A. M. HILL, Principal. Senior II to Junior IIIâ€"M. Gray 466 (H). Passed â€"-â€" D. Lea 442, R. Allan 432, G. Stiver 428, J. Kennedy 409, A. Maynard 363, J. Foster 306 (F) L. Clements 296 (F.) Honors pass in all subjects total 450 Marks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hemingway, of Toronto, are spending a few days with Mrs. Jas. Galloway. A public meeting will be held in the Township Hall on Tuesday evening, July 8th, when W. P. Mulock, candi- date in North York and otherepeakers will address the electors. Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"N. Mac- Kay, passed on years work 81 per cent A. Maynard, passed on years work 74; A. Stiver passed on years work 72; Passedâ€"M. Rush 524; N. Penstone 478; A. Court 463; L. Rudkin 452; M. Stonehouse 436; N. MacPherson Pass (P) 40 per cent. in each subject total 420 marks. Honour (H) pass in all subjects total 525 marks. Rec- ommended (R). THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO M. Stonehouse 436; N. MacPhe (R); M. McKinnon 365 (Failed.) Total number of marks required 240 UNIONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMS Unionville Thornhill JEAN MALLOY, teacher M. KIRBY, (' -teacher Trustees of number six have secured the services of Miss Kirkpatrick who has very successfully taught Headford School for the past two years. The ‘Misses Klinck are preparing to enjoy an extended visit to the Pacific Coast. They expect to set out early next Week. health demands that you have a two months rest in B.C.” Rev. W. Haig completed his third year as pastor of the United Church. Three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Haig were comparative strangers to many people hei‘e. During the three short years’ of ministry he won many warm personal friends because of his fidelity to duty, his kindly oversight of his flock, his sympathy and regard for the sick, his devotion to the Good Shepherd to whom he was a truly faithful under shepherd and his fine Christian bear- ing outside the pulpit. Mrs. Haig has given of her very best, in every branch of work in the church and out of it. In particular she has transformed the W .M.S. The Mission Band even sucâ€" ceeded in winning the banner for Tor- onto Central Presbytery. Mr. Haig received the unanimous invitation of the Board to remain another year, but owing to ill health he was forced to decline. We are glad that although Mr. Haig is not our pastor he is still one in our midst and he and his help- mate we trust shall be spared for years of service in helping people in this community in their quest of God. One of our young men would be de- ' lighted to have his doctn say “Your 4 BURNER Moffat Electric Range, Miss Flora Foster, Dominion Secre- tary-Treasurer Zenana Bible and Med- ical Mission of India, will given a lect- ure at Victoria Square United Church on her work in India on Tuesday, July 8th at 8 p. m., illustrated by beautiful lantern slides. Ice cream and cake will be served at the close of the meet- ing. This is a special treat from the ‘Women’s Missionary Society. There was a very large attendance at the picnic that was held at Elm Park,.Woodbridge last Saturday after- noon, under the management of the Newtonbrook Sunday School. Mr. J. R. Smith. the Superintendent, had many willing helpers. The day was ideal and a fine programme of sports and races was carried out most en. thusiastically. A unique feature was the presentation of birthday cakes to three members of the school, whose birthday it was, June 28th. These were, Miss Janet Riddell, the school secretary; Will J. Smith, the lantern ‘secretary, and Douglas Stephenson, a member of the Primary Department. ‘The officers of the school are very grateful to all who helped so heartily to make the event a great success. MOLLISON â€"â€" PYKE A pretty Scotch wedding took place at the home of Mrs. George Plain, 137 1Homewood Avenue, Newtonbrook, on Saturday afternoon, June 28th. when her brother. James Gordon Mollison was married to Miss Maud Pyke, of Toronto. The bride was prettily gowned and carried a bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath. She was ac- companied by Miss Irene Simon, of jNewtonbrook, whose bouquet was com- posed of pink roses and baby’s breath. ‘The groomsman was Mr. William H. H. Mollison, brother of the groom. While the register was being signed, ‘Mrs. Plain sang, “Because.” The iceremony was performed by the Rev. \E. R. Young. The many guests sat down to a delightful banquet, where the bride was toasted and Well shower- ‘ed with confetti. The happy couple ‘purpose making their home in Newâ€" .tonbrook. Mr. Hodgson. of Kansas, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Drewrey Avenue. A tragic accident took place on Yon- ge Street, near Willowdale, when Mr. Walter Scott, of Pemberton Avenue, was knocked down by an automobile. His skull was badly fractured and he was otherwise terribly injured. Two physicians and three traffic officers were soon on the spot. Mr. Scott was rushed to the General Hospital, Toronto, but he died soon after his arrival. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Scott and his niece, Miss Elda Boddington, who are the other mem- ‘bers of Mr. Scott’s home circle. The ‘funeral took place on Wednesday at lthe funeral parlors of Mr. Myers, lLansing, and interment was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Rev. E. R. Young of Newtonbrook, had charge of the service. Mr. Scott was born in Tor- onto and has lived all his life near Yonge Street. He was a quiet man, thoughtful and industrious, and he was highly respected by his neighbors. A delightful Garden Party is being planned to take place on the beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wells, Yonge Street. The gates will be op- ened at 7.30 p. m. A good program is promised and a very pleasant time is anticipated. The induction service for the Rev. A. H. Halbert will take place on Tuesâ€" day evening, July 8th, at 8 o’clock in the Newtonbrook United Church. The chairman of the Presbytery, Rev. Dr. Duncan, will have charge of the meeting. Rev. A. E. Lunau will preach the sermon and Rev. D. McTav- ish will address the minister and con- gregefiQH: Mr. and Mrs. G. Goulding have returned from a. pleasant motor trip to Toledo, Ohio. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Marshall, Minister 11 a. m.â€"Morning Service 10 a. m.â€"â€"Sunday School 7.00 p. m.â€"Evening Service Victoria Square Newtonbrook HOLSTEIN COW, 4 years old, due. Apply Mrs. A. Beelich, across from C.N.R. Richmond Hill. VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH, two GOOD WORK HORSE. Apply Jack GOOD BIG WORK HORSE for sale ‘theap. Owner has no further use for same. Apply Phillman, North west corner of Rumble and Lucas, Richmond Hill. THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COW -â€"- A BUFFET DINING TABLE; also 3 Quebec heater (medium size) all in good condition. Miss E. McLean, Yonge Street. SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE situ- ated in Unionvilie, electric lights, hard and soft water, lot 90 feet frontage. Apply W. L. Latimer, Unionville. $1800 CORNER ACRE FARM Ellers- THREE WORK HORSES. 443 Rose- ]awn Avenue, Eglinton. HORSE AND BUGGY, delivery wag- on; also 2 pet billie goats, $4 each. Pitman, Bayview Ave., Langstaffi, 2nd concession, east of Yonge. CRAPHONOLA in fumed oak, with 30 records. Mrs. Peter Jones, Maple, phone Maple 28-60. 50 FOOT LOT on Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, close to Yonge St., will sell cheap for cash. Apply W. G. Miller, 107 Roselawn Ave., Tor- onto, phone Hudson 2825-J. During July and August Carrville Mill will operate on Monday and Thursday only of each week. Mixed chop for sale. ' 10 YEARLING White Leghorns, lay- ing. Apply J. C. Edwards, 18 Ben- son Ave., Richmond Hill. I'J‘ABY CHICKS for sale, July hatches, white leghorns $10.00, barred rocks 312 per hundred. Custom Hatching hen eggs 3c each, duck eggs 5c; any number. H. G. Mecredy, Yonge Street Poultry Far-m, opposite 0r- phanage, Richmond Hill, phone King 16-r-26. ’ Tender will be received till Monday July 7th, 1930 for one portable school room to be built on school section No. 1, Markham. CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day' PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8‘527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J with full size oven. Real bargain. Mrs. H. Endean, Wright Street, Phone 78-W. six roomed houses and fifty foot lot 2 minutes walk from Yonge Street, in Richmond Hill, deep lot, fruit trees, hard and soft water, electric light, cellar, both now rented, a real investment. Apply to owner L. B. Finch, 586 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Telephone Lombard 3124 or at The Liberal Office. Gage, Stop 29, Yonge Street Young, due to freshen in August, right in every way and a dandy. Will sell at a sacrifice. Mr. Smith Mill Road. ton Avenue, west of stop 8 Yonge Street. Phone Willowdale 148. ANGORA GOATS will sell cheap. Apply Cecil Witney, R. R. No. 1, Maple, Ontario. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGuMAKI! THE MOST OF IT" .K. Shoe Repair Moved from Trench‘s Shop to house opposite High School on Yonge Street. All kinds of Shoe Repairing, Harness Repairing. W. SWITALSKI Classified Advs. ROSS J. BOWES, Prop. FOR SALE D. RUMNEY TENDERS Secretary R. R. No. 1, Richmond Hill Notice WANTED C. R. JAMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930 GOOD BATH TUB new taps, dishes, books. C. H. Hamilton concession Markham. DIVANETTE BED, oak; bureau, brass bed, and springs, washing machine, Apply Mrs. Price, Richmond Street, phone 105.J. YOUNG GIRL WANTS WORK of YOUNG BOY just leaving school' wants steady work. Apply Tom Taylor, 4 Elizabeth Street, Rich- mond Hill. WANTEDâ€"Young geese, fowl, young cockerels, top market price paid. A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Box 174, Phone 190. STRONG ACTIVE YOUNG MANâ€" ROOM AND BOARD for two men. Mrs. Phillips, Yonge Street, Lang- staff. LADIES SILVER WRIST WATCH om Now is the .time to order that new suit for the summer. Place your 0rd» er with RICHMOND TAILORS and be assured of finest quality, good workmanship and reasonable price. HAIRDRESSING â€" Marcelling and: Finger Waving, etc. For appoint- ment phone 178, Mrs. Russell, 56- Centre St., West, Richmond Hill. LAWN MOWERS ground. Apply B. H. Lasher, Yonge Street, Richmond‘ MACEâ€"Imported Belgian Stallion â€"- The property of Milne & Irish, will be at his own stable, Langstaff, for the season of 1930. Fees $12. Anyone from a distance having mares may make suitable arrange- ments for a convenient meeting place. Phone Thornhill 16-22. LUMBER, LATE, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. Phone 27 Richmond Hill We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. E. G. HURLEY Automobile Radia’tors, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors \ Radiator Service ‘ 575 Yonge Street Toronto Hamilton John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES. John A. Campbell & Co. Limited and Contracts Re-Financed’ AUTO ACCESSORY. REPAIR CO. any kind. Two years high school education. Mrs. R. Brown, Temp- eranceville, phone King 3308. (Experienced farmer) wants work, haying, harvesting or any kind of manul labor. By day or Week. Apply Box 93, Richmond Hill P. O. or 24 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill. 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario Richmond, Trench or Mill Streets, Reward. Finder kindly notify Geo Caldwell, Richmond Street. Hill. KIngsdale 3836 Stock Register Sheppard 8: Gill Lumber Co. MISCELLANEOUS LOST and FOUND Automobile Bankers RICHMOND HILL WANTED Richmond Hill Dealers in Ottawa Windsor London Toronto odd 2nd