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PAGE FOUR. HON. JAMES Minister of Trade MALCQLE and Commerce A}. The Hon. James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, is a successful business man who has made a success; of political life; and if any doubt exâ€" ists on that score, one has only to, glance at the fact that this Dominionl of Canada stands fifth among the, rations in world trade. That proud position has not been reached without tremendous work on the part of the minister responsible for finding mar-l kets, for devising ways and means of increasing the nation’s business, for advising, directing, and administering all factors that enter into the developâ€" ment of commerce. Canada expects of its minister of trade and commerce that he be some- thing of a salesman, an advertising- manager, a corporation executive, an orator, a grain inspector, an authority on shipping, an explorer and a diplo- mat. He must also be good at matheâ€" matics! That seems a large bill to fill: it not only seems soâ€"it is. But “Jim” Malcolm, as he is well and fav- orably known around Parliament Hill, has elements within him that deter- mine him either to know these things limself, or else get hold of some good oficials who do know them. And for that good and abiding reason, the de- partment is one of the most efficient in the government. A minister must. delegate many of his duties. So Mnl Malcolm sees to it that what duties he! himself delegates are attended to by the best man he can get. That is the hall-mark of the business executive. In spite of that, however, he is not a man to let details slip past. He knows that, at the last analysis, he himself is responsible for his depart- ment; and he therefore makes himself thoroughly acquainted with ' every phase of it. Many judgments are de- manded of him. All such decisions are actuated by sound common-sense, allied to good business practise. Nor does he ever arrive at a conclusion without careful consideration of the consequence. Probably no other minister has been called upon, since his appointment, to addreSS so many and such varied. asâ€" semblies on economic subjects as Mr. Malcolm; and no minister pays more scrupulous regard to the preparation of his public speeches. \ He appreci- ates that his hearers expect informat- ion and that it is his duty to supply it. And always it is the busineSS man that crops to the surfaceâ€"the business man counselling his confreres, no mat- ter what their political stripe may be, in their best interests. Honesty in his mind is not only the best policy, but the best politics â€"â€" and in this regard he has a high and jealous regard for the duties which devolve upon him as a servant of his country. Trade and commerce are the life- blood of the country, and under his administration this eminently import- . ant department has had a new infus- ion of vitality. One of the great re- sults is the loyalty of his staff, the enthusiasm that permeates every branch. He places reliance upon his executives; but never loses his touch l l I l I with what is being done. Controlling an organization whose primary purpose is to “sell Canada” to the world, he has under his direction the activities of thirty~three trade commissioners in every corner of the globe. The attractiveness of these positions to energetic young Canadians Is exemplified by the fact that when the Civil Service Commission recently advertised for eight new Juniors, no fewer than ninety men, scattered from coast to coast, wrote the examinations. Mr. Malcolm was summoned to the cabinet in 1926, following a political “apprenticeship” of five years. It was in 1921 that he wrested Bruce North from the Conservatives and re- stored it to its traditional allegiance. A successful manufacturer of Kin- cardine, a public spirited citizen of that Lake Huron town, and a national figure in the contemporary politics of Canada, Mr. Malcolm has long since proved his value to the country as an able, practical and conscientious minisâ€" ter. ADVERTISING IN THE LIBERAL BRINGS RESULTS July 9th, 1930 The Editor The Liberal, Richmond Hill, Ont. Dear Sirâ€"; I am Writing to let you know that I I have had very satisfactory results from my small advertisements in your paper. The length of the Poultry Season is generally considered over after May 31st, but during June and July I sold 2500 baby chicks, 2000 of these were sold to customers (new customers) who said they saw my ad- vertisement in The Liberal. Will you kindly stop my advertisement as . I am completely sold out for the sea- a i . son. You can count on increased adâ€" vertising from me in the future. It certainly pays to advertize in The Liberal. Yours very truly H. GORDON MECREDY Holidays ear by year the idea. of Dude Ranching as a holiday recreation that really means re-crea- tion, is taking greater hold on young all over the comment. riding, taking part in rodeosâ€"if yo enough cowboyâ€"but anyhow on ho morning to night, that is the way to harden the muscles and bodies of people who h in the enervating life of cities. Th fere'nt kind of a holiday is offered in any of half in the Alberta. Foothills There is the historic Kananasâ€" kis Ranch, owned by Mrs. “Bill” Brewster; a dozen Dude Ranches and the Rockies. T. S. Ranch, operated by Guy Weadi Horseback riding, on and old alike name a few. trail u are a good rsebn ck from ave gone soft is totally dif- niystery of the. ancient the ck ; the Lake Horseback in West THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO I Markham Twp. Council I I l i l The regular monthly meeting of the Iarkham Township Council was held |‘Ion Monday afternoon. Deputyâ€"Reeve l l' 'R. L. Stiver presided in the absence of Reeve Gohn who was attending :1 conference re the Metropolitan Radial Purchase. The agreement for the ‘Voperation of the line by the T. T. C. was passed by council and the Reeve ’and clerk authorized to Sign the same. I Routine business was transacted and ,the following accounts passed:â€" l General accountszâ€"Mrs. Whittaker, charity $16.62; G. istamps $8.00; \Vright and Taylor. amâ€" bulance $8.00; Dr. C. D. Farquharson $5.00; Bickle Fiie Engine C0,. supplies for fire engine $4.84; John E. Penny, , sheep killed by dogs $12.00; Jas. Walker, constable fees and mileage for June $89.60; J. H. Gowland. weed 1 inspector, 132 hours at 30c and mile-‘ age 239 miles at 5c and trip to Toronâ€" to $5.00, total $56.55. Road Accountszâ€"R. Agar $328.65; Wm. Allchurch $79.20; George Benâ€" nett $622.58; David Boyd $999.45; R. J. Cunningham, $285.25; Alex. Dun- can $537.10; Philip Forsyth $189.95; David Shadlock $889.03; J. G. Wideâ€" man $43.45; E. A. Button, one battery $3.15; Fred Hamilton, one battery $2.75; G. W. Hoover, 3 loads of gravel $7.50; Robert Woodcock, gas, grease, etc. $15.74; Wilfred Reesor, gravel $148.50; J. A. Burkholder, operating grader $8.40; C. Bunker, operating grader $22.00; Harvey Reesor, gravel $9.25; David Hare, gravel $59.00; A. J. Reesor, gravel $12.00; JIW. Perkin, wire and nails 54c.; G. A. M. Davison, gas $8.40; R. J. Cunningham, bolts, etc $1.65; A. E. Weldon, gas $6.44; Spenc- er Murray, gravel $299.92; Spencer Murray, grading townline grader, tractor and 2 men $655; W. G. Max- well, salary for June $125.00. u >1: :1< a :1: >3 A at ss*****o**s****** CAR SERVICE AGAIN DELAYED North Yonge Street residents were disappointed once more when the car service as far as Richmond Hill, which was ex- pected to start on Wednesday failed to materialize. Repre- sentatives of North York, Mark- ham, Vaughan and Richmond Hill are in Toronto to-day in conference and it is hoped the few remaining differences beâ€" tween the municipalities and the T.T.C. and City of Toronto will be smoothed over and the way paved for the early operation of the line. At the time of go- ing to press it is impossible to state any definite date for the commencement of the service. .x. as -l6 * .x. >9: **:K******1Â¥*****S€* CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Harry wish to convey to the neighbors and friends their sincere thanks for the kindness shov‘vn their sister, and for the beauti- ful flowers expressing their sym- pathy and love; also to Miss Bovaird' for the loving care which was such a ,comfort to her in her last illness. Winderâ€"mere Girls Camp and the E. Y. Ranch, reâ€" cently opened by Miss Einin Yates of Montreal, to The holiday-maker aitires him or herself in weird and wonderful cowboy outfit from high-heeled boots and chops to tenâ€"gallon hat and tries out eveijitliingâ€"roping packing mules and ponies and learning all the and tieing calves, craft of knot-tying, riding the mountain trails and sleeping out 0’ nightsâ€" just a real western open-air holiday. Lay-out shows typical scenes from the Kananasâ€" kiSâ€"RaIJCbZâ€"SOCIEIY buds hog-tying a calf; a party of riders all set for a day’s outing and a glimpse of the exciting business of erecting a teepee. A. M. Davison,‘ â€"_ OBITUARY The funeral iii the late John II. Sun- derson. pioneer resident of Richmond Hill who died suddenly on Thursday. July 3rd. was held from his residence, Yonge Street on Saturday :il'iernonn.‘ The .wwice at the home was conduct-i ed by Rev. G. E. Coultcr. of the Richâ€"j mond Hill United Church and Rev. .-\.i P. Brace and Rev. N. “'ellwood forni-1 1er pastors, was largely attended, and .was evidence of the esteem in which, the deceased was held throughout the district. I Sincere tribute was paid to the life ,of the late Mr. Sanderson, who during ‘his long life has been closely associat- ,(-d with the life of Richmond Hill and the, surrounding community. A form- :er member of the Richmond Hill mun- icipal council he took an active part ,in municipal affairs. He was for many years a. director and for a time ‘president of the Richmond Hill Agri- cultural Society He was a faithful member and an energetic worker in the Richmond Hill Methodist Church and in later years the United Church. He served in many offices in the churâ€" ch including that of superintendent of the Sunday ‘School for many years. Any good cause whether pertaining to the church or the community always received his wholeâ€"hearted support. In his profession of a Veterinary Surgeon and manufacturer of numerâ€" cus patented medicines he travelled throughout the length and breadth of this province in the early days and hardly a village or hamlet of Ontario and the stirring times of the past cen- tury but could be interestingly recall- ed by the deceased. The death removes Richmond Hill’s oldest native resident and in his pass- ing the community has suffered a great loss. He is survived by his wife formerly Elizabeth Linfoot, two sisters, Mrs. John Duncan, Richmond Hill and Mrs. A. G. F. Lawrence, of Toronto and one brother James McCallum Sander- son, of Florida. The pall bearers were six brethren of L.O.L. 2368 of which the late Mr. Sanderson was a loyal and devoted member for a great many years, and under whose auspices the funeral was conducted. Members of the L.O.L. attended the funeral and marched to the Rich-- mond Hill cemetery where interment took place, and the service of the ord- er carried out. The pall bearers were, six brethren, F. N. Hopper, E. P. Quantz, A. G. Savage, James Arm- strong, R. S. Cooper, and W. H. Mylks. CARS IN A WEEK? Interviewed following his return from Toronto to-day Reeve Lunau stated that an agreement had been ar- rived at but that it must be accepted by the Board of Control this after- noon. Providing there are no object- ions from the Board of Control the car service should commence about a week from to-day. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 Classifie d Advs. “THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGnMAKII THE MOST OF IT” RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first it sertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. each insertion. FOR SALE LARGE LOT OF GOOD HAY. cheap.l Apply Miss L. Chapman, Stop 14â€"A' Yonge Street. Thornhill. ,A BUFFET DINING TABLE; also a Quebec heater (medium size) all in good condition. Miss E. McLean. Yonge Street. HOLSTEIN CO‘V, 4 years old, due.| Apply Mrs. A. Beelich, across from C.N.R. Richmond Hill. VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH, two 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. GOOD WORK HORSE. Apply Jack Gage, Stop 29, Yonge Street. CHERRIES for sale. Apply Mrs. C. Harrison, 7 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill. THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COW â€" Young, due to freshen in August, right in every way and a dandy. Will sell at a sacrifice. Mr. Smith Mill Road. YOUNG PIGS. J. Newell, Mill Road, Richmond Hill. SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE situ- ated in Unionville, electric lights, hard and soft water, lot 90 feet frontage. Apply W. L. Latimer, Unionville. HOUSE in Maple, in good repair, elecâ€" tric, hard water in kitchen. Apply Mrs. McFeely, Milton, Ontario. 2 ANGORA GOATS will sell cheap. Apply Cecil Witney, R. R. No. 1, Maple, Ontario. TWO HOLSTEIN COWS, fresh. Ap- ply Giles Kerswill, R. R. No. 2, Maple, Ont. ‘CREAM WICKER Baby Carriage $8; Dresser 84.50; bedspring 50c.; hair- mattress $2.50. Slicker $2.00 and rubber raincoat and other articles. Fletcher, Spruce A,ve., Richvale. SINGLE HORSE HAY MOWERâ€"A. McKay, Stop 24 Yonge Street on Yongehurst Road. Phone Richmond Hill 137-r-5. ONE ASPINWALL Power potato Monkman family was held at Wilcox Lake on Saturday last. About eighty five members of the Monkman family Were present, including six brothers, and one sister. A very enjoyable day of sports was spent and prizes Were given for races, every small child ,‘receiving a parcel. ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) Richmond Hill 4th Sunday after Trinity8 a. m.â€"â€"-Holy Comm‘union 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11 a. m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7 p. m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. RICHMOND HILL PRESBY’I‘ERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Marshall, Minister The third annual reunion of thev sprayer, 4 row; also one silo 12 x 32 all in good repair. W. F. Kincaid, Unionville. WANTED PURCHASER for 10 acres of Timoâ€" thy and clover hay in the field. J. H. Dunlop and Son, Richmond Hill. TRACTION or Portable Steam Eng- ine 18 to 25 H.P. and portable saw- mill, cheap. Ed. Leno, Machinist, 81 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. WANTEDâ€"Young geese, fowl, young cockerels, top market price paid. 174, Phone 190. POSITION as housekeeper by respectâ€" able widow. Mrs. Redford, clo Mrs Sam Marinoff, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. 11 a. m.â€"Morning Service 10 a. m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p. m.â€"â€"Evening Service BIRTH WOODSâ€"On Saturday, July 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods, Maple, a :baby boy (still-born.) M ’ w BIRTH BATTERSBY â€" To Mr. and Mrs. W. Schoffield Battersby at Nicholls Hospital, Petcrborough on Saturday, July 5th, a son (Francis John.) CARD 0F THANKS James C. Ellis and family desire to express their thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness of friends and neighbours during their recent bereavement. Thank goodness! If, Darwin was ‘right, the next generation will be born with too much sense to trump a part- ner‘s ace. Old Dobbin had faults, but it Wasn’t necessary to take the square root of ,his knee stroke to get his horsepower. Bootleg liquor serves one purpose. Slowly but surely it eliminates those who are dumb enough to believe a bootlegger. ‘ GRAPHONOLA 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. O.K. Shoe Repairl Moved from Trench‘s Shop to house opposite High School on Yonge Street. Shoe Repairing, Harness Repairing. W. SWITALSKI All kinds of D. RUMNEY CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-J Toronto, Ontario . A. G. Robinson, Rumble Ave., Boar Toronto Windsor Hamilton Ottawa Landon Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra Notice During July and August Carrville ‘\Iill will operate on Monday and Thursday only of each week. Mixed chop for sale. ROSS J. BOWES, Prop. MISCELLANEOUS Now is the time to order that new suit for the summer. Place your ord- 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 Hill. Stock Register 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. Sheppard & Gill . Lumber Co. Richmond. Hill Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. Phone 27 Richmond HilI John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS RICHMOND HILL We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. KIngsdale3836 AUTO ACCESSORY, REPAIR CO. E. G. HURLEY Automobile Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Authorized United Motors Radiator Service 575 Yonge Street Toronto m LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES and Contracts, Re~Financed John A. Campbell & Ca. Liming Automobile Bankers 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 H8316 and There (488) Smashing all known records for the 120 miles of heavy going that characterized the International Dog Sled Derby run at Quebec recently, Emnle St. Goddard galloped in to his fourth victory in that event when he led Leonhard Senpala to the tape by a margin of five min- utes flat in eleven hours. one min- ute and 27 seconds for the whole distance. St. Goddard won $1.000 cash and a gold cup. There were twelve contestants in the race. The western branch lines con- struction proaramme of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway for 1930, an« nounced at headquarters of the company recently, will involve an expenditure of $11.000.000. said D. C. Coleman, western vice-president. , interviewed at Winnipeg. In addl-f tion to this sum. ten million dollars - will be spent on improvements‘ designed to increase the capacity '. and efficiency of lines operated in the west. Purchase of the Algoma Eastern Railway by the Canadian Pacific Railway is announced by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the latter company. The prop- erty runs between Little Current and Sudbury and its purchase is subject to approval of the board of directors of the Canadian, Pacific and to ratification by shakholders it the annual meeting to he held May 7 fiext. s. A. ‘.__a f