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TERMS:â€"CASH Sale 2 p.m. S.T. J. H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer 2 Rockers 1 Large Table and Small Table 1 Child’s Table Bedstead and Spring Dresser and Stand Toilet Basin and Dishes, 2 Jugs 19 Pictures Phonograph and Records Linoleum Floorcloth, 2 Bedrooms Dresser and Stand 3 Kitchen Chairs Cook Stove Couch and Card Table 3 Irons SEalers Double Barrel Shot Gun Linoleum and Carpets Lamps 3 Buckets Lunch Box Wringer and Stand Sawing Horse 2 Baths and Wash Board 3 large Glazed Sashes Wash Boiler Chopping Axe 1 Pair Extension Ladder 1 Cross Cut Saw Lawn Mower Pair Art Glass Panel Door Screen Door 2 Sets Stocks and Dyes 2 Pipe Cutters Wheelbarrow Scythe Quantity of Garden Tools Small Laundry Stove 2 Water Cans Flower Pots 20 Gallon Cask HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FURNITURE The Property of 88 Don Pine Blvd" off Sheppard Ave. West of Yonge St., North York Twp. SATURDAY, AUG. 3rd for the transaction of General Business Dated at Maple this lst day of August, 1940. Richmond Hill, July 25, 1940. A. J. HUME, Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of three per cent which must be ImpoSed after The Second Instalment of the current year‘s taxes is due on Monday, August 5th, 1940 The regular August meeting of the Vaughan Township Council will be held in the Township Hall, Vellore TAXES Vaughan Council AUGUST 21 NEXT PROCLAM ATION Township 01 Vaughan CIVIC HOLIDAY FRANK HARRIS AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. AUGUST 61h PAGE FOUR to be Civic Holiday for the Township of Vaughan, and I hereby call upon all citizens for observance of the same. In accordance with resolution of the Municipal Council I hereby proclaim AUGUST lst Make a break! Treat yourself re a carefree lm/iday in Ontario’s lake/arid of sunsfil'lre and pike-scented breezes. leave all your care: be- hind-relax at ease as you ride in luxury over Ice/rt? lI/jgbwuysâ€" travel by bus. R. W. SCOTT, Reeve. GOD SAVE THE KING! Treasurer. Thereupon the new classman en- ters into school life. Henceforth he rises at 6 a.m., must be shaved. and ready for physical training at 6.50. Breakfast follows, with everyone re- porting for work at 8 a.m. The day, His address is brief and friendly. He reminds the lads that they have been chosen because of their high calibre, and that because of this fact much of the routine is based upon an honour system. He points out that no barbed-wire fence surrounds the station, and that leisure hours are exceptionally free. Men can leave the school any night until 10.30, can obtain passes for leave until midnight. But he stresses that stud- ies are heavy and a man personally determines much of his destiny by his use or abuse of privileges} Elsewhere they spend much long- er training periods, yet here is where they are .observed most closely, far more than they realize, with the re- sult that a lad’s destiny may be de- termined to a great extent by his conduct during leisure hours. And here they all learn the basic essen- tials for service as members of an air crew. When a lad enters the School, with a. draft'from the Manning Depot, not knowing whether he is to be a pilot, air gunner or air observer, he is first identified and entered in the station strength. He then gets an issue of bedding, is shown his bunk, documented into the school training strength and paraded with the rest of the new draft. Then the Com- manding Officer addresses the new- comers. The initial training school at T0- ronto is housed in the renovated and adapted premises of the Eglinton Hunt Club. Two similar schools will be organized elsewhere in Canada. Lounge rooms in the old Toronto hunt .club headquarters havé lost their luxury fittings to become lecâ€" ture rooms with bare floors and blackboards arOund the walls. The banquet hall contains long tables and benches; the arena is a paved parade and drill hall. In this big building, young men spend four concentrated weeks in the processes which determine their aptitude for training as pilots, observer-navigat- ors or gunners. A preparatory school for the fu- ture pilots, air gunners and air 01)- servers of the Royal Canadian Air Force, No. 1 initial training school at Toronto is operating at full capa- city months ahead of the original schedule of the British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Plan. Hundreds of young Canadians have taken the four weeks’ course of basic air force training at this school since it open- ed to a small introductory class late in April. The graduates have passâ€" ed on to the next phase of their training either as pilots, air o’bserv- ers, air gunners, or instructors. Royal Canadian Air Force Vacation: will: all expenses paid and all arrangement: made: 6’ Days, Pow-Wow Point, $28.80; 9 Days, Georgkm Hay, New W/bdsor floral and Maskoke lakes, 532.35; 9 Day.» Belem/m Irm, $38.05; {Days Wigwam”: lodge, $32.20. Rate: inc/Me return fare from Iororrto. 'Vacation fours“ day/165 time and navy ot/Ier attractive [ml/day tours, I day to 9 day: with tire privilege of stop-over arrangement: â€"motor coat/7 and steamer tours, lakeride lrote/ vacations, and Viv/t: to Me 6/}: citks. Ask for your copy today. I During his studies, the student finds himself undergoing regular physical tests, even more rigid than {the original medical examinations ,prlor to his acceptance into the Force. Coupled with these, he gets lectures and demonstrations on what is called sanitation, but is actually fa sort of aerial medicine. He is told [of things that happen to airmen at {high altitudes, of what happens when :they dive too fast to low altitudes, 'and a blackout is described. This ‘is the momentary loss of conscious- fness which faces a pilot or crew if :a plane dives or turns at terrific Ispeed. He is told how to recognize approach of a "blackout" and what .to do to avoid- it. There is plenty of wholesome en- tertainment and recreation for the student during his off-hours. There is a swimming pool under the man- agement of a former Canadian swimming champion. There are Y. M.C.A. tennis tables and a library. Citizens flood the school with invi- tations to tea or dinner; theatres supply free tickets. There is regu- lar Sunday church service, plus fa- cilities offered by nearby churches At nights he may study or go out. There is considerable freedom in granting late leave passes. He is left to determine his own desires in this course. If he stands high on exam- inations, stays out late, and conducts himself properly, he is not criticized severely in general report. But if he stays out late often and fails in exams, it is assumed he is showing little interest in his future. He may be warned once or twice. But, to a great extent, he is largely master of his own destiny. As one officer put it: “He is judged on his life here; his future will be the sum of his actions here whether they be off or on parade, off or on duty.” practical experience. During this period he does not know if he will be a pilot, an observer or a gunner. His enlistment alIOWS his assignment to any of these three branches of air crew service. And, almost unknown to him, he is being carefully assign- ed by his instructors and officers. They call it “categorizing” the em- bryo officer. In between times, the student tra- vels to a nearby research institute or clinic where he is taught the use of oxygen, what effect it has on the human system, why it is used for high altitude flying, and so on. He is also told its dangers, if used to excess, and is given opportunity to haye a whiff or two of it. So, day after day, he travels the concentrated route of study and The Link Trainer is placed in the centre of a circular room which is painted to represent open country. There are mountains and bays, 3 storm at one side, open country on another. The objective is to teach the lad to learn how to “feel” the horizon level of his ship, and how to turn, bank, climb and dive. All these things he learns during his four weeks at the school. Regu- larly each week he writes examina- tions as a member of either A, B or C Flight of No. 1 Squadron, or as a member of D, E or F Flight of No. â€" Squadron. As he leaves one class- room, another flight follows his flight into it. In this way every room is busy at every hour of the working day; no time is lost. Then he reaches the stage when he gets a “trip” in the Link trainer. This is a full size aircraft cockpit, with stubby wings attached, equipp- ed with normal flying instruments, and as responsive to control move- ments as a real plane. It is connectâ€" ed with instruments at a table where an instructor can sit and watch the student's progress. But the table is outside the Link room, so that the student is alone on his “flight”. icer, armame arms), etc. marching and lCS until 4.30 or drills. mm and drill p.m., Studie stratic ., is solid with studies dies include mathemat- ,tion, duties of an off- nts (gas and small There IS much route THE LIBERAL, RIUHMOND HILL, ONTARIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd â€" Auc- tion sale of Furniture, Household Goods etc. the propérty 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. 0n judging being completed and the awards announced, the entrant was greatly disappointed to know that his red curl-ants had only secur- ed third prize. He found out af- terwards that a mistake had been made. They had been placed in the tomato class. An. enthusiastic gardener was very proud of his crop of monster red currants. Several of his gard- ener friends, after admiring the fruit, advised him to send an ex- hibit to the local horticultural sh0w. After considering the matter, he took the advice of his friends and sent a fine plate of the currants. Nnder these conditions the laasl work out their own future. Thenl comes the eventful day when theyi are paraded before the command andi told they are being assigned to fly- ing school, observer school or gunn-l ery school. Ninety of every hundredI want to be pilots. But the rule of! the Air Force is “The best man fori the job.” “Just fancy, William,” said the father, pointing around him, “at one time these fields were covered by the sea, and fish were swimming a- bout on the very spot where we stand.” “Yes, Dad,” said little William, suddenly steeping. “Look, here’s an empty salmon tin!” such as socials, dances and so on. There is much of high-class pre- paratory school atmosphere about the whole school. Discipline is strict on duty; officers are saluted and ad- resdsed with briskness and courtesy. But they smile as they return the salutes, and they try to get across an air of friendl'ness because they know better than the boys them- selves just what it is like to be a long way from home among high- spirited companions who do a lot of kidding and ragging. in leisure hours. If a lad seems to be too quiet or despondent, officers go out of their way to chat with him and the Y.M. C.A. officer in station quietly starts to work at interesting the lad in books, games or talk. Incidentally, the whole syllabus of duties provides one full afternoon a week for games such as bowling, baseball, swimming and so on. Mrs. V. A. Hall of King was re- cently made‘ a life member of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Church by her associates of the branch. For more than 30 years Mrs. Hall has served faithfully, hold- ing an office for the greater part of that time. Mrs. W. Carson read the address and Mrs. J. Patton made the presentation. Father and son were enjOying an afternoon, in the country. Lions Club Carnival Wednesday, August 14th. “It’s tough sometimes to tell a lad! he is going to gunnery school wheni you know his whole heart is wrapped ' up in a pilot’s job,” said one officehi “But we try to break it gently. We} explain that numbers of each group are essential to our future success,[ that they will serve as good a cause. And we try to explain just why the particular lad has been categorized to so-andâ€"so grade. They take it like men, usually.” announces the opening-of a First Class BARBER SHOP on Spruce Avenue Opposite the Church Your patronage solicited Open evenings except Saturday Joe Taylor Sale Register Our hovel him: will axis-r you to plan Me tel/dry ya want Io line. [nevi/e rep/ding tone/ma! daily unite to anal/b ’: lake/cad new”: and lo all (dud/an and (ISA. palm: All 80: final Information at iGOLF CLUB‘S, brassie, N0. 2, 5 and '9 Irons and Putter, reasonable. G. Huestis, Richvale. IRASPBERRIES. Mrs. R. D. Camp- |bell, phone Richmond Hill 45-33 at -noon or 6 o’clock. BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, new bath, 'large lot, Yonge St. Can be had 'below its real value. Apply H. Mc- {Millam Richmond Hill. Take notice that a gravel road- way has *been constructed on. Don- crest Road 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- nizalble by the Court. Dated at Unionville July 16, 1940. CHILD‘S ROLLER SKATE, Church- Roseview district. Finder please notify The Liberal Office. FARMâ€"T4 acres of first class farm land, 9 roomed brick home, bank barn, drilled well with motor, 1 mile to Yonge St., lot 46, 2nd concession Markham. Call after 7 pm. Cora Allen, Richmond Hill. MODERN APARTMENT convenient- ly located, electric range. Apply Lib- eral Office. 50 BARRED ROCK yearling hens, laying. Apply J. A. Baker, phone Maple 1364. TWO 7 FT. BINDERS, Deering; 6 ONE ONLY Loudon Junior Sling and Hay Fork Car to sell at $7.00, regular price $10.00. Phone at once to Maple 53, J. A. Rose. ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT frontage Church Street. Apply Na- tional Trust Company Ltd., Toronto. Trustees for the H. A. Nich'olls Estate. years old, 1 at 3 years old; Purebred Guernsey Bull 2 years; grey filly 2 years; young sow due last of Au- gust. Apply A. Wideman, phone Richmond Hill 4512. HOUSE, six rooms, all conveniences, possession lst of Sept. Apply Lib- eral Office. CLYDE HORSE, 9 years old, 1600 lbs., sound; also Holstein and Jersey cows. Apply B. R. Leech, Leech- wood Farm, 21/; miles east of Thorn- hill, 1 mile south N0. 7 Highway. MAN'S BICYCLE, practically new, two generators, mileage indicator. Apply Mt. St. Joseph, Richmond 4800 HEAVY WOODEN BARRELS, very large and strong, hold[ about 90 gal- lons. Only $2.00, worth $10. Demp- sey Brothers, Lansing. HOLSTE‘IN SPRINGERS, 2 at two Markham Townshi‘p Hill . A. DONNELLY THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISiNGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Fin hnes or less. ‘25 cents for first insertion and 15 emits for each subsequem :nsertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Telephone 177 Binder, Massey-Harris. Apply A. Wilson, King, phone King CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk of Markham Township. FOR SALE T0 RENT lassified Advs. LOST THURSDAY, AUGUST lst, 1940‘ (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars BRICK BUNGALOW, all conveni- ences, hot water heating, hardwood, garage. Possession September 151:. Apply A. Mills, 93 Yonge St., Rich- mond Hill, phone 125. 1938 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET (Con- Little Brothers 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR with trunk. Real Value. 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN FOR SALE OR RENT BRICK HOUSE, No. 14 Roseview Avenue, 6 rooms, all conveniences, garage. Apply W. Tyndall, 1 Rose- view Avenue, Richmond Hill. FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 [T’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. EXPERIENCED MAN desires work on farm by day or month. Apply Liberal Office. J. A. ROSE, Maple, Ont, agent for Melotte and DeLaval cream separat- ors, Lesrter washing machines, Fleury-Bissell plows. Furnace work, eavetroughing and general tinslmith work promptly attended. Your con- tinued patronage solicited. 1936 FORD V-8 LIGHT DELIVERY â€"â€"Good condition. MAN WITH BINDER to cut abduT; 16 acres of oats. Apply T. C. Mc- Kay, lot 8, con. 4 Markham. HORSES, CATTLE, Hay, Grain, Straw in exchange for Electric Re- frigerators, Milk Coolers, Ranges, Washers, Radios, 150 models. Write or phone Wa. 4-501, B. R. Leech, owner of Leechmood Farm, Presi- dent of Toronto Radio and- Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Toronto. WELL DIGGING, also cleaned and repaired. Suitable locations secur- ed by devining. Frank York, Maple HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thornhill '73. 1:! BULLvS put out for keep. Any breed. Apply L. H. Clement, Rich- mond Hill. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge SL. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios vertible)â€"A Sporty Car. MISCELLANEOUS $625.00 $525.00 $450.00 $375.00 WANTED