Flying came available in the 1920’s. Canadian pilots who returned from World War I wanted to continue to fly. They did daring stunts above people over country fairs. People gasped in horror over what they were doing. Pilots learned how to do loop-the-loop, and even hang from the wings of their flimsy craft. Other flyers got jobs as bush pilots. Mining companies would need ways to transport goods to other places so they would get airplanes. Airplanes were used to spot forest fires. In 1924, the Royal Canadian Air Force was created. The military belived planes should only be used for peace. Eventually, the public and the government began to see the possiblities of air travel. By, 1927 small carrier planes were plying people from city to city, but there was no national service. In the same year Charles A. Linderberg completed a flight from New York to Paris. This showed the posibility of long-distance air travel. In 1937, Canada had formed Trans-Canada. He formed Trans-Canda Airlines, which in 1964 became Air Canada.