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WWWNMWWOOO The New Ford Tractor Friday afternoon, July 26th PAGE FOUR FORD 8: MERCURY SALES & SERVICE RICHMOND HILL ONT NORMAN MacMURCHY It’s Coming Soon--- Bigger and Better than Ever RUS CREIGHTON and His Famous Orchestra ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WELFARE AND WAR WORK J. E. SMITH. President J. A. BALES, Secretary F. HOOVER, Treas. J. A. GREENE. Chairman Activities Committee Come and see this new method of farming RICHMOND HILL Street Dance and General Admission 25c. Carnival Wed’y, Aug.1.4th LITTLE’ BROTHERS 6TH CONCESSION OF KING Valuable Prizes for Lucky Number Tickets DON’T MISS THIS BIG STREET FAIR WITH FERGUSON SYSTEM will be held at the farm of A GALA NIGHT OF FUN AND FROLIC GAMES AND ATTRACTIONS GALORE A DEMONSTRATION OF Novelty Show by Talented Artists RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB UNDER AQSPICES OF ONTARIO Soldiers in Uniform Free { HOW TO DIVE In ordinary plain dives, holding the head- too far back causes the per- formance to be flat. If you hold it too low, you overdive, and practi- cally turn a somersault. And now, just practise this last front dive until you feel that it is no effort at all to enter the water the professional Way. , Remember, the head is the con- trolling factor in diving. Its weight and position tell in every dive. When the arms are away back, rise on your toes, lose balance, straighten knees snappily, and swing your arms easily in front of your head. The angle is at about 45 de- grees, head down, and body perfect- 1y straight, just as in the former div’e. Give yourself sufficient leg thrust as you leave the side. And so you find yourself ready for a really neat entry into the water. Co-ordinate your arm swing with the spring in your legs. Take your last stance, body straight. Now, simultaneously bend yOu‘r knees and swing your arms sharply down and back. if you raise it on entering the water, you may fall on your stomach. Unâ€" pleasant trick, that! You fall in as you did in the previotfs dives. Do the same dive again, this time with the knees held stiff. to the water’s edge, head down, ere, attaining the same position you pre- viously held. Take a deep breath again and fall in from your kneel- ing attitude, holding yourself as be- fore until you reach the surface. Now you‘re ready to dive from an upright stance. Stand at the edge of the pool, your toes gripping _t,he side, your knees slightly bent. Do not forget to tuck your head in be- tween your extended arms, ‘because, tion, you are ready to start swimm- ing immediately. Here are some simple lessons. Sit on the edge of the pool, feet wide apart. Bend your body between your knees, keep head tucked down, arms up, thumbs locked together.. Take a deep breath, close your mouth, and fall in from that posi- tion. Your body ought to straighten out while you are under the water, and you should hold that position until you come to the surface. The hands pointed upward, once you're under the water, will soon bring you to the surface. Now we come to the next step. You take a kneeling position, close to the water’s edge, head down, etc., Many can swim, but not all can dive. Why dive? Because it is the easiest way of entering the water, and since you are in correct posi- THE LIBERAL, RIUHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A brother James, residing in Sas- katchewan, is the only remaining member of a family of ten. He 'leaves also a family of four boys and four daughters, John Henry, Woodâ€" bridge; Harold, Willowdale; Nelson, North Toronto; Carman, Bathurst Street, North York; Mrs. Earl Jack- son, Elia; Lilian and Elsie, Toronto, and Mrs. John Rooke, Rodge Hill. It is not expected that the host- ess will lay out any elaborate plan of entertainment for the child. Any home that can offer a garden â€" or a neaxlby green field (practically un- known to many children who live in' the factory areas); three plain,‘ nourishing" meals a day, and a com- fortable ‘bed, can be a happy holi- day spot. Holidayhomes need not be any great distance from the city. Even homes on the outskirts of Toronto can provide unbelievable pleasure for children who live in the crowded downtown areas. Through the Country Home De- partment these children are sent to homes within a radius of 150‘ miles from Toronto. The Neighborhood Workers Association pays all trans- portation costs but no board is paid. Persons living in the country who have room in their home for one or two children generously co-opei'ate with the N.W.A. by taking city chil- dren for a two weeks vacation per- iod free of charge. In addition to the children and mo- thei‘s sent each summer to Camp Bolton, the Neighborhood Workers Association strives to provide holiâ€" days for some 1200 children who for various reasons cannot be sent to camp. Pressing need of the Neighbor- hood Workers Association at present is to locate farm homes where ‘boys from eight to twelve years of age can realize their dream of “living on a real farm.” Hostesses of previous years have, in a great many cases, invited back to their homes the children who vis- ited them last year. Also, there is very little difficulty in placing small children around four to seven years of age. But there are hundreds of children over sevenâ€"many of whom are called upon to bear heavy re- sponsibilities in hair homes â€" who are in need, and very deserving of a vacation. Letters of invitation should be ad- dressed to the N‘oighbarhood Work- ers Association, Country Homes De- partment, 22 Wellesley Street, Tor- onto. They should state dearly how many children are invited; the age and sex preferred, and give details of the best transportation route, and in the Western Hospital where she underwent an operation. Also Mrs. Albert Ireland of Pine Grove who is in the Hospital. of the best tr where the chi Late last Thursday evening, July 119th, Howard P. Jackson was reâ€" turning from Maple where he had been calling on his father, Mr. Herb- ert Jackson, who is an invalid, and was struck and killed instantly about a mile north of Maple by a car driv- en by Clark Robson. The usual pro- ceedings were taken and afterwards the remains were removed to Law- rie’s Undertaking Parlours. A pri- vate funeral service was held Sun- day afternoon from his late resi- dence, Rev. D. Davis officiating. Af- ter interment was made in Maple Cemetery. The tragic passing of the late Mr. Jackson was a shock to neighbours and friends of the district. Symâ€" pathy of many friends and relatives is extended to the family in their bereavement. He is survived by the widow, 2 sons and 3 daughters. The many friends wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Ed. Kyle who is Late Walter Stephenson The funeral of the late Walter Stephenson was held from the home of his son Monday afternoon to Thornhill cemetery. Mr. Stephenson Was in his seventy-third year, having been born at Thornhill in 1867, and lived all his life within a few miles of the place of his birth. Forty years ago he was married to Ethel Woods who predeceased him two years ago. For a number of years he farmed on upper Bathurst street nearmWilson avenue, being associat- ed with Asbury United Church. Rev. E. C. Moddle, a former pas- tor, assisted by Rev. G. W. Lynd, conducted the funeral service at the home. All children Holidays Wanted of THORNHILL be children will be met; also of reference from the min- their church. TESTON av medically examâ€" ntc 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- nizaAbIe :by the Court. Dated at. Unionville July 16, 1940. Taike notice that a gravel roadâ€" way has been constructed on Donâ€" crest Road from the road a110wance between Township lots 10 and 11, Concession 2 (No. 7 Highway) to Creswicke Road (North limit of Township lot 11) Plan 2607, as a local improvement, and a Court Of Revision will be helcl on the 6th day of August 19440'a-t 3 o'clock p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd â€" Auc- tion sale of Furniture, Household Goods etc. the property of Frank Harris, 88 Don Pine Boulevard, off Sheppard Ave., west of Yonge St. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms cash. J. H. Prentice, Auctioneer. Charles Archibald of Kring cele- brated his 87th birthday Monday when a host of friends gathered to offer felicitations. Mr. Archibald was born on the 8th concession of King township and attended public school at Nobletom Next October Mr. and Mrs. Archibald will observe their 58th wedding anniversary. In the same month Mrs. Archibald will mark her 80th anniversary. They have 24 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Richmond Hill, JuLy 25, 1940. CHOW dog, female, Saturday night, July 13th, vicinity Richmond Hill; re- ward; answers to name of “Ching”. Elgin 1447 or The Liberal Office, Markham Township TUiD’HOPE Electric Rangette; two electric plates; three burner Perfec- tion oil stove; reconditioned washing machines at bargain prices. Easy terms. Yerex Electric Store, Rich- mond Hi1]. ward; answers to name Elgin 1447 or The LiJ phone 9, Richmond Hill gray 21 PIGS 3 months old. Telephone Maple 28r11. 41 YOUNG PIGS 6 weeks old. Ap- ply ‘C. E. Walkington, phone King 4213. MODERN APARTMENT convenient- ly located, electric range. Apply Lib- eral Office. TWO FURNISHED or unfurnished CHILD’S ROLLER SKATE, Church- Roseview district. Finder please notify The Liberal Office. W‘INDMILL, self oiling, 40 ft. tow- er. Apply George Baker, RE. No. 2 Maple. MAN‘S BICYCLE, practically new, haul and tail lights. Apply Mt. St. Joseph, North Yonge Street. HEAVY WOODEN BARRELS, very large and strong, hold about 90 gal- lons. Only $2.00, worth $10. Demp- sey Brothers, Lansing. frontage Church Street. Apply Na- tional Trust Company Ltd., Toronto, Trustees for the H. A. Nicholls Estate. rooms to let. Mrs. G. Price, 110 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, 0r ap- ply Liberal Office. ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT The Second Instalment of the current year’s taxes is due on Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of three per cent which must be Imposed after TAXES AUGUST 21 NEXT THIS IS DAY OF_ADVfER'FlSINGâ€"1MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lmes or less. 25 cents for first insertion 2711;515:941?! for each subsequent Insertion. Over .5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insehion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER. LINE. Classified AdVS. CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk of Markham Township Sale Register AUGUST 1st FOR SALE T0 RENT LOST A. J. HUME, Treasurer. THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 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. GIRL would like job as housekeepâ€" er in home with elderly people. Apâ€" ply R. V. Parke, rear of Masonic Hall, Thornhill. or a couple, handy man gardener and cook general. Small family. All conveniences. References required. Apply Mrs. A. C. Proctor, Union- ville. GIRL to do general work at Rich- mond Hill Hotel, phone 74. MARRIED COUPLE without child- ren wanted. Man to do odd jobs around house and work on farm, wife to cook. Answer stating wages expected to Box 94 Maple. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs. upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. No Advance In Prices Yet EXPERIENCED COOK GENERAL; J. A. ROSE, Maple, 0nt., agent for Melotte and DeLaval cream separat- ors, Lesrter washing machineS, Fleury-Bissell plows. Furnace work, eavetroughing and general tinsmith work promptly attended. Your con- tinued patronage solicited. Little Brothers BULLS put out for keep. Any breed. Apply L. H. Clement, Rich- mond Hill. 1938 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET (Con- vertible)â€"A Sporty Car. 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, Presi- dent of Toronto Radio and Sports, Ltd, 241 Yonge St., Toronto. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill 73. 1:1 1997 FORD V-8 SEDAN. Very nice. 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN -â€"Th0r0ughly reconditioned. Very nice. u 1936 FORD V-B LIGHT DELIVERY â€"Good audition. .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge SL. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios MISCELLANEOUS $625.00 $450.00 $550.00 WA N TE‘D $375.00 $375.00