THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1940. BALING Hay & Straw GLENN’S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 5 PM. Phone HYland 2081 Open Evening: Res. Phone 9788 Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. omooomemwma WWNWM D (humane: i=0) Successor to Moore Bros. 1924 Policies issued t’hrough this ofï¬ce covering Farm Property â€"Private Dwellings and their contentsâ€"Automobile â€" Plate Glassâ€"Residence Burglary, etc. Claims Settled Promptly General Insurance Richmond Hill Telephone 87 ORDER A NEW Spring Suit 0? Top Caat NOW PERCY COBER Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 Phone 49J J. R. HERRINGTON EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Let us take care of your Cleaning and Pressing Requirements. Our driver Will call or you may take advantage of our low cash and carry prices. DR. P. P. RICHMOND TAILORS Tailored clothes have a quality of distinction which is a definite asset to your personal appear- ance. It is possible to attain this dress distinc- tion without any increased drain on your budget by letting us take care of your clothing needs. Quality clothes, hand tailored to your measure from the choicest materials are now available at a very reasonable cost. Make sure you see us before you make the choice of you-r next suit or overcoat. INSURANCE °=l° J. A. Greene 1940 0:0] Ottawa Names James 3. Duncan Deputy for Air JAS. S. DUNCAN Ottawa, April 11th. â€" James S. Duncan, viceâ€"president and general manager of Massey-Harris Company, was named today associate acting deputy Minister of National Defense in charge of aviation. His :«ippointment means that the three servicesâ€"army, navy and air Mr. Duncan is coming to Ottawa only for three months, Mr. King said, but during that period perman- ent arrangements for carrying on the work will be made. The job of organizing for the Brit- ish Common-wealth Air Training Plan will be Mr. Duncan’s heaviest task. His recognized business ex- perience as head of one of the world’s greatest implement companies will be drawn on. He is considered one of the most incisive men in Canadian industry, and Mr. King expressed the gratitude of the Government to Massey-Harris Company for lending Mr. Duncan to Ottawa. Massey-Harris Head Takes P Aid Organized Training -â€"will now each be under a deputy Minister, all responsible to one Min- ister of National Defense. Few men have attained such out- standing success in» the business world as has Mr. Duncan, and his talents and ability, in addition to his energy and enthusiasm, will be of inestimable value in the organiz: ing and building up of the Dominâ€" ion’s great undertaking in the Brit- ish C Plan. While both army and navy expan- sion has been along established lines, the rapid development of the air force in Canada is breaking new ground. In the appointment of Mr. Duncan, the Government takes the attitude that the main need at th- moment is business experience. The chief of the air staff and the offic- ers will look after technical air force problems. At the April meeting, King Town'- ship council passed a resolution to the effect that no relief would be granted in King after April 15 ex- cept in cases of extreme distress. 10mmonwea1th Air Training Richmond Hill Post to In presenting the report of the work division of the Central Com- mittee, Markham Township Red Cross Branch, appreciation is ex- pressed to the loyal women for their splendid coâ€"operation in making poss- ible the work accomplished. Only in this way can effective service of your committee go on record. We express thanks for gifts list- ed below that have been voluntarily contributed to aid in this great obli- gation we have undertaken, mani~ festing as always the loyalty of Can- adian women to their King and Country. We submit a report of finished work up to April lst. Mina G. Sommerville, Convener of Work Committee Key women: Polling Division No. 3, Mrs. Walter Craig; No. 4, Miss Mabel Sanderson; No. 5, Milliken, Mrs. R. Risebrough; Unionville, Mrs. G. C. Murphy; No. 6, Mrs. B. Wea- ther-ill; No. 7, Mrs. G. Cowie; N0. 8, Mrs. C. E. Hunt; No. 9, Mrs-A. Summerfeldt; No. 10, Cedar Grove, Mrs. A. Lapp; Locust Hill, Miss Irene Reesor. - January 84 lbs. wol @ $1.15 $ 96.60 12 yds.I(hakj handker- Expenditure Bought from Red Cross Headquart- December 48 lbs. wool $1.15 $ 55.20 60% yds. flannelette 10.24 Labels . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.31 8% Sales Tax . . . . . . 5.34 T. Eaton Co. 122 yds. Flannelette @ 25c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 30.50 61% yds. Flannelette 27%c. . 870 Sales Tax chief lawn . . . . . . . . 131% yds. sheeting @ 5 yds. Flannelette @ 17c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 Work room supplies, (Needles, Threadk ‘ Tape, Buttons, etc.) 6.12 5 lbs. grey wool @ $1.80 . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.00 Brown Bros., Unionville 6 1b. grey wool, $1.40 .$ 8.40 50 yds. Flannelette, @ 22c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00 10% discount A. E. Connell, Unionville 21 yds. Flannelette @ 17c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ Total expenditure Dec. & Jan. $283.08 February T. Eaton Co. 30 yds. Flannelette @ 17c. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 123 yds. Flannelette @ 23c. Thread Rcd Cross Headquarters 108 Lbs. wool @ $1.00 $108.00 50 yds. cotton Eider down @ 21c. . . . . . 1541/2 yd-s. canton flan- nel @ 15%c. . . . . . 81/2 yds. Blue Eider- down @ 28c. 25 yd's. khaki nain- sook @ 16c. . . . . . . . 8% Sales Tax . . . . . . . 1 pr. mitts, 11 pr. pyjamas. r‘c refugees, 2 pr. children’s bloomer‘ 3 baby jackets. No. 5, Milliken: 21 pr. socks, scarves, 7 sweaters, 6 pr. pyjamas 1 0% dis-count Brown Bros, Unionville Thread, 32c.; Gummed; Tape 85c. . . . . . . 1 spindle cotton tape 24 bundles bias tape Total for February . . . . . . . . . 3 March Red Cross Headquarters 96 Lbs. wool @ $1.00 $ 96.00 8% Sales Tax . . . . . . . 7.68 T. Eaton Co. Buttons and thread .. 10% discount A. E. Connell, Unionville Chintz . . .'. . . . . . . . . $ 2.75 Total Expenditure for March $107.82 Total Expenditure for Jan. Feb. and March . . . . . . . . . . $595.30 Sup-plies received from Polling Divi- sion Units: No. 3: 14 pr. pyjamas, 6 pr. wrist- lets, 51 pr. socks, 2 pr. rifle mitts, 2 scarves, 6 hospital bed gowns. No. 4: 3 sweaters, 24 pr. socks, 1 pr. mitts, 11 pr. pyjamas. For refugees. 2 pr. children’s bloomers, Markham Township Red Cross Report LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO $58.01 5.80 36.49 10.80 11.64 $33.99 3.40 28.29 13.50 25.30 4.00 12.26 3 .5’7 5.10 2 .38 1.17 4.40 2.80 2.75 -$ 72.09 145.81 .5 30.59 . 8.37 $204.40 $103.68 42.21 165.44 19.40 3.57 1.39 Unionville Village: 58 pr. socks, 17 scarves, 7 sweaters, 10 pr. pyjamas, 15 pr. mistlets, 3'5 khaki handker- chiefs, 17 hospital bed gowns, 3 quilts,’47 sheets. No. 6: 20 pr. socks, 1 scarf. 7 sweaters. 6 pr. wrisvtlets, 17 hospital bed gowns, 17 pr. pyjamas, 3 quilts, 20 handkerchiefs. No. 7: 15 pr. socks, 2 scarves, 7 pr. pyjamas. No. 8: 4 hospital bed gowns, 10 pr. socks. No. 9: 27 pr. socks. No. 10, Cedar Grove: 5 pr. socks, 1 scarf, 2 pr. pyjamas. Locust Hill: 22 pr. socks, 6 pr. pyjamas, 5 scarves, 3- pr. wristlets. Gifts (supplies not received from Central Committee) No. 3: 11 pr. socks, 2 sweaters, 4 pr. mistlets, 15 pneumonia jackets, 24 bed socks, 3 Balaclava caps, 7 scarves, 36 handkerchiefs, 1 quilt. No. 5, Unionville: Central United Church W.A., 30 pr. socks, 2 pair wristlets; C.G.I.T., 18 gauze hand- kerchie’fs; Mrs. S. M. Hutcheson, 2 pr. socks; Bethesda Lutheran Church Ladies’ Aid, 10 pr. sycks. No. 6: Henry Hoover, F. Stiver, 9 pr. socks, pr. mistlets. - No. 10, Cedar Grove: 24 pr. socks, 3 scarves, 1 sweater, 4 pr. wrist- lets. Supplies shipped» to Red Cross Headquarters Januaryâ€"12 pr. pyjamas, 6 hot water bottle covers, 13 pr. socks, 1 scarf, 1 sweater, 1 quilt, 4 Balaclava caps. Marchâ€"30 pr. pyjamas, 15 pneuâ€" monia jackets, 28 hospital bed gowns, 18 gauze handkerchiefs, 48 khaki handkerchiefs, 188 pr. socks, 24 bed' socks 2 pr. rifle mitts, 1 pr. mittens, 21 scarves, 5 quilts, 2 Balaclava caps, 18 sweaters, 23 pr. wristlets. Februaryâ€"24 pr. pyjamas, 47 sheets, 115 pr. socks, 15 scarves, 7 sweaters, 1 quilt, 4 Balaclava caps, 15 pr. wristlets. Total of articles shipped â€"â€" 66 pl‘. pyjamas, 3‘16 pr. soaks, 7 quilts, 37 scarves, 47 sheets, 26 sweaters, 7 Balaclava caps, 6 hot water bottle covers, 15 pneumonia jackets, 28 hos- pital bed gowns, 24 bed socks, 18 gauze handkerchiefs, 48 khaki handâ€" kerchiecfs, 2 pr. rifle mitts, 2 pr. mittens, 38 pr. wristlets. [j Maclean's Magazine, 1 Yr. [3 National Home Monthly. 1 Yr. [1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. [3 Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine. 2 Yrs. DColller’s Weekly, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . DMaclean’s Magazine, 1 Yr. a Canadian Home Journal. 1 Yr. UChatelaLue Magazine, 1 Yr. [3 National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. . DTrue Story Magazine, 1 Yr. DMagaztne Digest, 1 Yr. . . . . . . .. URed Book Magazine, 1 Yr. DNewsweek Magazine, 1 Yr. ...... UGhrlstlan Herald, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . . . . D Woman's Home Companion, 1 yr, UParents' Magazine, 1 Yr. . . . . . . . ‘ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two In group. Mark an “X†before the two you desire. Mulean’s Magazine, 1 Yr. [:1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. ALL THE] National Home Monthly, 1 Yr. U American Boy, 6 MW ONLY THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publication In group at the price listed. Whether you live in town or in the country . to please you? reading tastes . . . our paper veally huge savings. Make your selection “POPULAR DEMAND†OFFER quilt; Mrs. sweater, 3 “BIG THREE†GFFER GORDON YOUNG Limi‘ted PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating SL, TORONTO Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge WZWMMXm/Zéd [ONG DISIANCE (C [’1 Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos. [1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Yr. [j American Fruit Grower, ] Yr. «EN K“ In fact it meets 6 life when you must and can for a real ear-to-eat talk. Afte: day Sunday) rates are lower minx’ knows! was saying he was just ‘a friend†of the Family .. i 1211?}??Edl. \M $2.50 . 2.00 he country . . . here’s a, combination oï¬er our paper and your favorite magazines at ' selection and send us the coupon now! HORSES 2.00 2.25 2.95 2.95 Gentlemen: L enclose s. the Otter desired with a ( ) "Big Three" Please clip list of magazines desired. Fill out oou; Nun. Post Ofï¬ce Fill Out Couponâ€"Mail Today C] Sllver Screen, 1 Yr. . . . . . . [:1 Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. DAmerlcan Girl, 1 Yr. ........ DAmerican Boy, 1 Yr. ........ E] McCall’s Magaune, ] Yr. [jCanadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, 1 Yr. DScreenland Magazine, 1 Yr. ..‘ DRod and Gun in Canada, 1 Yr. UFlower Grower, 1 Yr. . . . . . DChild we, 1 Yr. [jWomzm’s World, 1 Year . . . and told me they were engaged to be married!†Yes, Long Dia- tance is the answer to a maiden’s prayer . . . when she gets her man! In fact it meets every situation in of magazines after checking oner Fill out. coupon carefully. lose 5 . . . . . . . . . . 1 am checking below mu: a. year's nubscnpuon no your paper. hree" ( )“Weemy Newspaper-I†( ) “Popular Demand" I and can igï¬ore distance, talk. After 7 p.m. (and all are lower as every ‘little Province PAGE SEVEN 1.16 2.95