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Tife Trail Riders will hold their th' five‘day outing from July 26 to 30, unne following a. spectacular trail'from ever, TWO highlights of the summer'Marble Canyon in British Columbia season in the Canadian Rockies will be the more than usually in- teresting outings planned by the Trail Riders and Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies. Their mid-sumâ€" mer excursions on horseback or by foot into beauty spots off the beaten path will be especially attractive this year to Canadians who will stay away from the United States because of high monetary exchange and to Americans barred from the holiday resorts of Europe and at- tracted to Canada by favorable ex- change. " to Lake Louise. The Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies will have one central camp for four days, in the magnificent Egypt Lake and Simpson Pass summit area. Their outing is from August 2 to 5. Both these organizations have a world-wide membership. Anyone can join, the only qualifications being a love of the open and the willingness to share common pleasures with others. On the trail, members sleep in tents or Indian tecpees; simple but satisfying meals are dished up in the mink-tent: trained hackers Please take this as the appeal of your Township Council, to coâ€"operate in conserving township finances by having the weeds out in front of your own property. Council Appeals To Citizens To Cut Weeds In Front of Property The need for economy in all branches of public administration so that as much as possible of our resources may be directed for war purposes has been strongly emphasized by our leaders during recent weeks. In keeping with this policy which we heartily endorse Vaughan Township council is appealing to the farmers and property owners throughout the munici- pality to cut weeds in front of their own homes and farms. The cutting of these weeds by the municipality costs a considerable amount of money annually, and it is our hope that by the individual property owner assuming this responsibility, the municipal treasury will be saved the expense. This is a time of National crisis. a time when we must all do our share of National Service, and we must anticipate increasing burdens as taxpayers. We think it is our solemn duty to curtail public expense wherever possible, and weed cutting on roadsides and streets is one item on which we think we can save the taxpayers’ money. We thank you, in anticipation of your response to this appeal. F0 the Ratepayeré of â€" Vaughan Township E PAGE FOUR Ickies. Their midâ€"sumâ€" ns on horseback or by Jty spots off the beaten 3 especially attractive Riding and Hiking in The Clouds R. W. SCOTT, Reeve of Vaughan. world-Wide membership. A join, the only qualificati a love of the open and the x to share common pleas others. On the trail, men: in tents or Indian teepm but satisfying meals are ‘ the gui bringin tent ) tlu ills are eln the outin‘ ,alifications being ‘nd the willingness | pleasures with i], membersrsleqp tish Columbia Trail Hikcxs {ies will have 111‘ days in the right an Other special entertainment planned mg for this year in the Banfi-Lake Louise ess ith lip ale up 315 All w- distrieb includes such fascinating events as the Indian Days’ celebra- tions at Banfl‘, July 18â€"21; Banfi‘ Golf Week, August 18â€"24; Banff School of Fine Arts, August 1â€"31; the annual Stampede at Calgary, July 8-13; and the annual camp of the Alpine Club of_Cann‘da at Glacier Lake Camp, NnJJuly,l4 to the hearty b‘asic pleasures of the out-ofâ€"doors and keeping the costs at a minimum. J. M. Gibbon, \Vindsor Station, Montreal, secretary for both organizations, reports a. growing in- terest in this type of holiday and expects record numbers to take part this year. Isn’t the lesson obvious? Let the farmers of this glorious and privi- ileged country open their hearts and’ their hands and their lands to peo- lple in the cities. Let the citizens :open their minds for instruction. in ‘the ways of nature. Let them learn- ‘the lessons which come with toiling Iin the field‘s, “bringing in the sheaves.” Barber Shop Open Mr. J. Taylor announces in this issue that he has opened a bal‘ber shop on Spruce Avenue, Richvale op- posite the church which will (be open every evening except Saturday. Mr. Taylor who has been a resident of the community for some time, is an expert lbarber, having conducted a business in "Toronto for many years. On Saturday, July 20th, an Open- air Dance will be held at Spruce Avenue, Richvale. Dyer’s Orchestra. Baselball, Bingo, other attractions. Admission 25c. “With God all things are possible â€"nothing is possible without Him.” Yours truly, vegetables. Millions of people in the world, 'probalbly including those of our own beloved land, will starve to death ‘chis winter, more than will die from 'bullets and shrapnel. Motorists are streaming 'by on the highway bound 'for their week-endvacation and in- dulging themselves generally in a Iway that would seem to indicate a ‘failure to take full account of what is ahead and the question naturally arises what are we going to do about it. What can be done about it? I have often thought while toiling in the harvest fields how true it is today as when it was written, “The harvest truly is great but the lab- orers are few"; and how much more enjoyable it would“ be if the world' ‘more generally realized the glorious privilege of toiling in the fields and| eating of the fruits which he has helpedl to harvest and learning at 'least something of the ways of na- ture and‘ what it means to be in {harmony with God. People all over the world have been driven from their homes in the- crowded centres to the wide open- lspaces Where they more naturally (belong. Had they realized the dran- ger they doubtless wouldv have spread out into the country in order- .ly fashion without waiting to the ,driven out by bombs and machine guns. are in the 1m; Letters From The Peopfe {MORE MEN REflUiRED :cim- Tim Hui? “5â€",. a rUR ACTIVE SERVICE 0551b :arde: thick RICHVALE at ay morning, a man is .n almost hopeless war against weeds which they almost make it follow the rows of THE LIBERAL, RIUHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Fred Sloan at the remainder less a proportion need- 1y ed in Canada at the present time, ut was a matter of deliberation among the War Committee of the cabinet. 1g There were something like 76,000 is men enlisted in Canada and- many he were required to perform a variety b- of duties demanding varied training, re’such as coastal defence, guards of -ldv internment camps and vulnerable us'p‘oints, and the tactical defence of nd“ Canada. Detachmems were required aSr:to go to the outposts of this con- at‘i tinent or the outposts of the Empire a-lto perform special duties. The Women’s Institutes of Ontario with the co-operation of the Red Cross have launched a campaign to .use surplus fruits to pr0vid-e jam for the overseas needs of our tr00ps, hospitals, evacuees, etc. \Wlth this end in view the local (branch of our Institute have started on the work. To-day they are making gooseberry jam. To the donor of the berries we are extremely grateful. All small fruits will be preserved as they come on the market, except cherries. Any person desiring to help with dona- tions of fruit for this purpose might get in touch with the jam cemmit- tee viz., Mrs. G. Yerex, Mrs. Walker Hall, Mrs. Sayers or Mrs. J. Pollâ€" ard. In connection with above the Wo- men’s Institute are holding- an af- ternoonn tea at the home of Mrs. Jerry Smith on Tuesday, July 3a0th. Proceeds from same to buy sugar. Please keep date in mind. Keep your chin up ways be an England. JAM MAKING FOR VOLUNTARY WAR SERVICE As to sea defences the Prime Minr- ister told the House, four Canadian destroyers were sent across the ocean at the request of the British: Government. Steps taken to meet the weakening of our own defence force as a consequence of this, were taken. What these steps were the Prime Minister left to be detailed by the Defence fences themselves at such time .nd in such manner as apâ€" peared advisable. be able to send them placement of those to by the United Kingdom instance. Resulting from the inability of Great Britain to now supply the heavy esuipments necessary for Can- adlian Active Service Force units Canada was doing evenything poss- ible to supply her own. If a second; division was despatched overseas Canada expected to procure overseas a good' deal of the heavy equipment. The motor transport for the second division was over there now. The Department expected to have Bren gun carriers and a little later on 170 be able to send them over in re- placement of these to be supplied by the United Kingdom in the first With regard to uniforms serges were coming in at the rate of 14,- 0100 per week summer dress at the rate of 21,000 per week. These 3.- mounts woul‘dj be accelerated sub- stantially within the next two or three weeks. by radio Minister of National De- fence Ralstcn said there was room for nearly 40,000 more men in the C.A.S.F. Without fixing any date whatever, he said a large body of troops would be proceeding overseas shortly. A substantial part of the Second division is now on duty out- side Canada and the disposition of the remainder less a proportion needâ€" Men who did not want to enlist in the Canadian Active Service Force at the moment, would! have an opportunity of enlisting in the non- penmanenut active militia and putting in two weeks’ training at headquar- ters and two in camp. Those who did; not desire to enlist in either of those hwould she called' out for train- ing in connection with the general mobilisation. The first quotas of these would ‘be called out in six weeks’ time. Canada’s immediate denmn'ds- for men for the Active Service forces were detailed by Ministers this week. Both in the House of Commons and there’ll a1- Taeke notice that a gravel road- way has Ibeen constructed on Don- crest RoadI from the road allowance between Township lots 10 and 11, Concession 2 (N0. 7 Highway) to Creswicke Road (North limit of Township lot 11) Plan 2607, as a local improvement, and a Court of Revision will be held on the 6th day of August 1940 at 3 o‘clock pm. at the Township Hall, Unionville, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measure- ments and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to make and’ which are ’by law cog- nizable by the Court. Dated at Unionville July 16, 1940. MODERN APARTMENT convenient- ly located, electric range. Apply Lib- eral Office. STANDING HAY, 13 acres Timothy, 11 acres Alfalfa. Apply William Leuschvner, Headford. ' 1 M.-H. BIN-DER, 7 ft. cut, 3 years oldl; 1 M.-H. Binder, 6 ft. cut, in good repair; 1 M.-H. Mower, 5 ft. cut, nearly new; 1 McCormick-Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut, ruilabath; 1 Deer- ing Horse Rake; 1 No. 3 McCormick- Deering Separator; 1 Ford V-8 Sedan delivery truck, 1984 model. Floyd Markham Township MA‘N’S BICYCLE, practically new, head and tail lights. Apply Mt. St. Joseph, North Yonge Street. ‘O‘LD POTATOES, anout 8 to 10 Voags, 80¢. per bag. Apply Harold Snowball, Lot 26, Con. 2 Markham. RESULTS: This advertisement was not meant to be conspicuous yet hun- dreds of others will read it, just as you are doing. Isn’t that proof that The Liberal is a valuable medium for classified advertising. Send them by mail or telephone to The Liberal, Richmond Hill, phone 9. Hill. condition. L. Burton telephone Maple 764 MASSEYâ€"HARRIS BINDER CHERRIES for sale, cheaper if you pick your own. ~Mrs. Boyd, Brook- side Road, Elgin Mills. 1935 C'HEV. TRUCK, 1% tons, mot- or overhauled» Apply Stan. Leno, "Richmond Hill, telephone 211. QU‘EBEC STOVE with high back, warming closet, reservoir, in good condition. Apply 53 Richmond St. HEAVY WO’O‘DEN BARRELS, very large and strong, holdI about 90 gal- lons. Only $2.09, wbrth $10. Demp- sey” Brothers, Lansing. 'Phone Richmond Hill 4513 ATTRACTIVE BUILDING frontage Church Street. Apply Na- tional Trust Company Ltd., Toronto, Trustees for the H. A. Nicholls Estate. MAN’S C.C.M. BICYCLE in good 300 old. 5 PIGS seven weeks old; stack hay about 2 loads, Timothy and clover. Paul Kinnee, Greenlane, 114 miles east of Thomhill, secondl house from 'Bayview. nue Apply J THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Fin- hnes or less, '25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequem msertion. OVer E lines 5 cents ac: line extra for each subsequent msertion. Over E lines 5 cents per fin; gigs each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. WHITE LEGHO‘RN PULLETSy Barred Ro‘ck Pullets, 3 months Apply E. Allen, Spruce Ave- , Riclwale. ‘erkins, phone 73J, Richmond CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk of Markham Township FOR SALE TO RENT lassified Advs. ooper, Willowdale Carrville Road, LOT THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940. EXPERIENCED .O‘PERA'I‘ORS on .silk dresses; also smart girl 16 to (learn. Apiply Mayfair Mfg. 00., "Richmond Hill, phone 89. ‘ Used (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) No Advance In Prices Yet .5 ROO‘MED BUN‘GALOW corner of Benson and Lucas. Electric and.l .wa-ter in kitchen. Apply 10 Church Street. - WIN WAR SAVINGS CERTIFI- CATES. BUY LIONS CLUB LUCKY NUMBER DANCE TICKETS. Little Brothers 1938 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET (Con- vertible)â€"A Sporty Car. WINDBREAKER, rblue mackinaw with checked‘ collar and vestee lost on Monday between Richmond Hill and Hall's Service Station. Finder kindly return to Roy Clement, North Yonge Street or leave at Liberal Office. FOR SALE OR RENT IT’S RESULTS THAT COUNT. For the best possible results in hatching, either turkey, duck, bantam, pheasant or hen- eggs, bring your eggs to an expert. All eggs incubated and hatched in individual compartments. Any number of eggs accepted at any time. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, Richmond Hill. J. A. ROSE, Maple, Ont., agent for Melotte and DeLaval cream separat- ors, Lesrter' washing machines, FIeury-Bissell plows. Furnace work, eavetroughing and general tinsmith work promptly attended. Your con- tinued patronage solicited. Kleim'burg on Sunday evening, July 14th. Mostly white with tan mark- ings and eans, short tail, male. Find- er kindly notify Constable Ireland, Klein/burg. 1939 DeLL'XE TUDOR. Small mile- age. Exceflent condition. 1936 FORD V-8 LIGHT DELIVERY â€"-Good condition. FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 HORSES, CATTLE, Hay, Grain, Straw in exchange for Electric Re- frigerators, Milk Coolers, Ranges, Washers: Radios, 150 models. Write or phone Wa. 4501, B. R. Leech, owner of Leechwood Farm, Pfesi- dent of Toronto Radio and Sports, L’od., 241 Yonge St, Toronto. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. t! upholstering, cabinet work, iwood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. ’ SPRINGER SPANIEL ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios ' MISCELLANEOUS $625.00 $725.00 $375.00 W A N TED LOST lost from