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Wumcuow Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines in the Hepburn government since 1934 has been appointed clerk of the Supreme Court of Canada. BALING HAY 8: STR AW All persons having claims against J. Harry Naughton, fonuerly a so- licitor practising in the City .of To- ronto and resTding in the Village of Elgin Mills, Ontario, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same, verified by affidavit, to the undersigned on or before the lst day of November, 1940, after which date the undersigned will proceed to dis- trifbute the assets of the said J. Harry Naughton now in\ his hands, with regard to bhe claims only of which the undersigned shall then have notice. The undersigned shall not ‘be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Toronto, this 5th day of October, AD. 1940. Edward M. Dillon, Trustee for the Creditors of J. Harry Naughton, 717 Federal Building, Toronto. IN THE ESTATE 01“ J. HARRY N'AUGH’I‘ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1940. QUICK SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES Notice to Creditnrs PERCY COBER Phone Stouffville 7313 GORMLEY RR. 1 FRIENDS FOR LIFE The Germans display typical Nazi cunning in dealing with people in Holland as they have already done with Denmark. Pretending to deal generously with the farmers, they buy all available horses and! anyâ€" thing else they need, paying in Dutch :banknotes at a higher rate, so they say, than Britain would pay. However, to cover the payments, they reimburse the Dutch national bank with a worthless kind‘ of Ger- man “money” from the German Treasury, and this money will only be exchanged on “the day of vic- tory”. . .that meansâ€"never! Germany’s great aircraft factories have been so battered by the R.A.F. that the drop in productiOn is frightening the Nazi leaders, say re- Liwble neutral sources. British raids, driven home with bitter precision, have smashed dozens of buildings and wracked' factories filled? with valuable machine tools. It is esti- mated‘ that in some of the seven main Nazi plane factories output has fallen by as much as 40‘per cent. No hundred people were on hand Thursday evening, September 26th, when a community shower was staged in Clair-evilie Community Hall in honour of Miss Bertha Carberry of Coleraine and Russell McKechnie of Malton. Their marriage is an event yheduled for the near future. Hitler's entourage notices signs of restlessness and stress in the Fueh- rer. He has been dodging back- wards and forwards between Berlin, the Brown House at Munich, his army headquarters on the French frontier_ and: Berchtesgaden, his mountain retreat. His irritability ’is pronounced. Perhaps he begins to see the writing on the wall. Powdered blooé for wartime trans- fusions is being sent from Canada to Great Britain, a unique new maâ€" chine being installed in Toronto en- abling this to be done. The powder is made by freezing blood serum and evaporating the moisture content while it is frozen. Doctors then can add water to the powder and‘ dish solve it for transfusion use...An- other Canadian aid for the Allied cause. Already more than half the popu- lation of the U.S.A. is in favour of aiding Britain in every way poss- ilble, even at the risk of war, and the percentage is growing steadily. This is not hearsay...it is authori- tative. (It is‘ also commonsense.) BCockade Notes: To prevent waste‘ of rubber, German children owning bicycles are forbidden to use their vehicles except to ride to and from school...The British Blockade pre- vents the Naz's from obtaining furâ€" ther supplies of rubber. Interesting War Sidelights An American resident, just return- ed from Norway, where he has been in business for several years, re- ports Norway is going to be hungry. In fact, in many sections that con- dition exists now. Norwegians canâ€" not go out and fish because there is no fuel to operate their boats. The well-developed Norwegian co- operative stores, which used to be the means of distributing plenty, are now used by the Germans as an agency of restriction. The supplies which have \been taken from Norway for the use of 85,000,000 Germans can mean but a drop in that bucket, but it means everything to the 2,- 300,000 in Norway who have been robbed of those supplies. German protection for the Nor- wegians has meant taking a people who were highly intelligent, free and fairly prosperous, and bringing them down to the level of people who are poor and hungry, and who are shut off from the means of making a livâ€" ing which used to be open for their benefit. A BRIDE’S DUTIES Proposals made by an English vicar that brides be required to prove at least an elementary knOW- ledge of cookery before marriage are not as radical as they seem at first glance. After all, in marriage, each party has certain obligations. The man who undertakes the respon- sibilities of marriage without the re- quisite skill of knowledge to make a living for his wife is looked on as a poor sort. There is just as much of a duty devolving on the bride to be prepared to uphold her end of the bargainâ€"(From the Windsor Star.) (Peterborough Examiner) Germany has notified Norway that it must pay $90,000,000 for the “pro- tective custody” which the Nazis have exercised on behalf of that country. Conquering a lesser na- tion is termed in the words 0f Ber- lin “protecting” it. That is a tre- mendous amount for a people of 2,- 800,000 to pay, Ibutit is not all. Oth- er “assessments” include: Nine months’ supply of gasoline. Eighteen months’ stocks of grain. Two years’ supply of sugar. Four years’ supply of coffee. Norway, once a rather prosperous and happy country, becomes poorer each day. Her huge merchant shipp- ing fleet, third largest in the world, is no longer in her possession. Much of it fell into the hands of the Brit- ish following the German invasion; some of it is bottled up or in the hands of the Germans. JOHN BULL SPEAKS The British Prime Minister (Win- ston Churchill) has become with the years the classical type of John Bull, with his perseverance and: his stulbfbomness, which are the main features of his 1ead‘ership.â€"â€"A.B.C., Madrid, Spain. SOUTH AMERICA HAILS BRITAIN The liberty and future prosperity of all South American countries is in the hands of the British Navy and the gallant R.A.F. Only they and) the British Army stand between the richness of the Latin American continent and the worldâ€"domination plans of Hitler and Mussolini. The whole of Latin America should be behind the British knights of free- dom with the human and financial resources at their disposal, says the Uruguyan newspaper “Universal” of Montevideo. now; t dismal. Up to the present, despite the loss by the Nazis of more than 2,297 planes, the attempt to put British industrial production out of action by aerial lbom‘bardment has been a complete failure, he goes on. Despite German claims that 6000 British factories haVe been destroyed, the facts are that they did not even HIT one-twentieth of this numlber. [and less than 2 per cent of these hits resulted in destruction of the factor- ies involved. Furthermore, since the Battle of Britain began, roughly three months ago, nearly twice as many new factories have been add- ed to Britain’s key production as have been: hit and damaged even slightly by bombs. The fact is that the Germans quite plainly are not even trying to go after factories now; their attempts have :been so Official figures confirm the im- pression gained by everybody who has moved about Britain that while a great deal of damage has been done to residential, fbusiness and cultural buildings by Nazi bombings, the damage to factories has been amazingly small, says James M. Minifie, a New York Herald Tribune correspondent in London noted for his impartiality and‘ reliability. NORWAY PAYS THE PRICE BRI’IALIN WINNING AIR WAR Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment War Commentary Charles Graham MASSEY-HARNS AGENT THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO On October 20th Laskay W.M.S. will hold Missionary Anniversary, St. Mary’s Magdalene Church, Schomberg, enjoyed two excellent services for Thanksgiving Harvest Home last Sunday, in charge of the Rector and assisted by his son, E. V. Asblbott, B.A. Rev. Pr0fessor W. B. Horan preacher. Solos were sung by P. H. Skitch of Lindsay and Simpers’ Harvest anthem, “Fear Not 0 Land, was sung by the choir with soprano solo taken by Mrs. A. H. MaLeod. On September 29th Kettleby Bap- tist congregation was gratified with successful Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vices. A mixed quartette from Maple assisted a:ny with the music while Rev. Norman McLeod deliverâ€" ed excellent spiritual messages. Eversley W.A. meeting at Mrs. A. B. Wells last week set December 4th as the date for a bazaar and tea to be held at Mrs. Gellately’s in the afâ€" ternoon and evening. On Sunday, October 13th Pottarge- ville Baptist Church will hold Thanksgiving services at 2.30 and 7.30 pm. S.T. Seventy friends gathered on Sat- urday evening at. Mr. James Ball’s, Evemley, in honOur of two recently made soldier boys, John Ball and Leslie Kerr who left on Sunday evening for training camp at Three Rivers. Presentations of Signet rings were made. Mr. Kenneth Scott is in training with Canadian troops at Niagara. He has enlisted with a Scottish regi- ment. A son was hm late last week to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burger of Barrie (nee Eleanor Wellesley). Mr. Burger is training in military quarters at Camp Borden. McCluIe's on Sunday. Misses Midted, Roberta and Irene Gillies and EEizaIbeth McClure visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert ’McQuade of Cyliingwood on Sunday. Mzs. Gordon Mickie and Mrs Ric-hams of Toronto called at Mr. A McCluIe's on Sunday. King City District News Is all set. Folks with things to sell have only to get on the platform and begin speaking. The audience is out front, anxious to hear about things they need to buy. No time to “play hockey” with a crowd that size on hand. Who wants to? “THE LIBERAL” Telephone 9 TELL THEM THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF The outstanding athlete was rangy “Ted” Armstrong of Schomberg who took five firsts in the senior class. Irene McCabe, SchOmIberg, was leadâ€" ing point winner of senior girls. Oak Ridges Red] Cross will cash in close to $700 for the national drive. Donald Frislby, chairman of the campaign, announces. The area has been reduced somewhat but a good response was exhibited. With “Old Sol" smiling broadly, athletes of Tottenham, Beeton and Schomberg continuation schools met in annual competition on Friday, 0c- tober 4th for the handsome and cov- eted sports meet trophy. Good wea- ther, good onganization and good spontsrmanship made the day an enâ€" joyable one for students, teachers and spectators. Schomlberg athletes won the trophy for the second year in succession. .Their point total was 80; Beeton 63; Tottenham 51. Mrs. S. V. Gates and Mrs. M. A. Halton of Burlington experienced a collision at King City corner on Mon- day when the cars they were driv- ing side-swiped each other doing considerable damage to the cars but only slightly injuring the occupants. October 27th marks the Sunday School Anniversary of King United Church. Corporate Communion will be ob- served at All Saints Church, King, on Thanksgiving Monday, October 14, at 9 _a.m. DaS.T. by the A.Y.P.A. Deanery, West York. Rev. Dr Gordon Agnew of West China the speaker. Dr. Agnew has been honoured’ at New York f0r his dental discoveries. His experience and knowledge of life in China is wide and he will come with a spe- cial message. Services at 2.30 and 7.30 pm. S.T. On Wednesday, Oc- tober 26, Laskay Hot Fowl Supper will 'be held in the church. Eversley W.M.S. invite interested workers to attend the Fall Rally at the church Wednesday, October 16th at 2.30 p.m. S.T. Richmond Hill By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Mark- ham dated the 19th day of August, 1940, and to me directed, command- ing me to proceed with the collec- tion of arrears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of land! liable to be sold has been prepared, and is being published in the On- tario Gazette under the date of Sep- tember 7th, 1940, and that, unlell the said arrears of taxes and cost. are sooner paid, I shall, on the 11th day of December, 1940, proceed to sell the said lands to discharge the said arrears of taxes and the charge. thereon. The adjourned sale, if one is no- cessary, will be held on Thurldly. 26th day of December, 1940, at the same hour and the same place. The sale will be held on! the above date at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon in the Township m Unionville. I Dated at Unionville, August 19th, 1940. TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS 0F TAXES Copies of said list may be had at my office. GLENN’S DRUG STORE 5 EVERY FRIDAY 2 to 6 PM. Phone HYland 2081 Open Evening. Res. Phone 9788 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM EYES EXAMINED â€" AND â€" GLASSES FITTED DR. P. P. SMYTH CHARLES HOOVER. Township ’I‘nasum. PAGE SEVEN