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For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to Commissioner of Agricultural L'oans, East Block, [Parliament Buildings, Toronto. DATED at Toronto this Twentyâ€" sécond day of July, 1941. x 8.18 am. 5.48 p.m. a 1.43 pm. 1) 8.48 pm. xâ€"-â€"Th.rou,gh to North Bay aâ€"DaiLy except Sat, Sun. & H01. bâ€"-F‘ri., Sat, Sun. & Hol. Twenty-five per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time Iof sale and the balance to \be seâ€" cured by a mortgage with interest at four‘per cent per annum. On the said farm there is said to (be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve 'bid and subject to a Lease expiring April 131;, 1942. ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- ia'm parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being the north half of the west half of Lot Number 32, in the 5th Conces- sion of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, containing 60 acres more 'or less. at the hour of two 'o’clock (Standard ’time) in the afternoon at the farm of EDWIN W. JEWIT’I‘, near Un- ionvi‘lle, Ontario, the following prop- erty namely: Undler and ‘by Virtue of the Powâ€" ers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be pr'Oduced at the time of sale, there will be off- ered for sale by Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer, at public auction on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1941, mon. Rev. Pocknell. 7 p.m.â€"'Evening Prayer and ser- mon. Mr. Coleman. All cordiain invited to these serâ€" vices of prayer and‘ praise. Sun, Aug. 17 10th after 'fi‘inity 8 a.m.â€"Holy C'ommum'on. 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer and Ser Rev. C. B. Brethen, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 17 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Rev. W. W. Wallace of Toronto will con- duct the service. During the month of August the Rev. Mr. Wallace will conduct morning worShip each Sunday. Evening service is withdrawn. A hearty welcome to all. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 17 10.30 amrâ€"Sunday School. 1145 a.m.â€"iM-orning Service. The Minister will preach. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND:â€"â€" Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road MORTGAGE SALE A. HISLOP, Telephone 177 BUS RAVE. INFORMATION AT PAGE FOUR ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL BUSES LEAVE FOR ORILLIA RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more you save! My next experience gave me a little more pain. This happened on Nov. 9th a Saturday afternoon. I happened to be in town and not knowing there was a raid on I was walking along the street without my steel helmet on although I saw othâ€" er soldiers wearing their’s. It never struck me there was a raid on as '1 box of Gelignite and into another [and did not explode. How it not no one can tell. It was certainly lan act of God and nothing else. I ‘was driving the truck immediately behind, I would say about 150 feet and had just drawn up to a full stop when the mine Went off. We saw the bus being lifted right across the highway through a high wall and thrown against a house partly demolishing the house. The sight was awful, too horrible to describe here. We were then machine gunn~ ed and had to crawl under our trucks for shelter when all of a sud-den we saw 2 Spitfires come up from noâ€" where and attack the Germans and was there a real dog fight. Five German planes were taken down with one Spitfire. We got to Our temporary camp around 5 p.m. and again we were machine gunned by a lone Jerry plane which was taken dowu. by our machine gunner, Cpl. Stevenson, who has since been menâ€" tioned in dispatches and is now Lieut. Stevenson. 3 Weeks after We landed in England. On August 18, 1940 I was detailed along- with my section (No. 2 Scot) to a job 93 miles from where we were stationed. On Sunday we left our Headquarters at 9.31) a.m. and around 12‘ noon our convoy of 10 trucks was attacked by a squadron of German planes, 59 in all. We had a powder truck on the lead of con- voy with 3 tons of highly explosive Geh’gnite. A land mine was dr0pped just as the truck was passing a bus completely demolishing the bus. A piece of shrapnel went right through Thanks very much for “The Lib- eral'” which I have received without a break. I sometimes get two at a time and once I got three at one time, so I hope the people at home don’t think that all our ships are at the bottom of the sea. We have a few left yet or I would not get. my paper so regular, thanks to our won- derful navy. Well, time sure does fly, a year ago today (the glorious twelfth) we left Toronto for some- where. Some had us going to Ice- land, others to Newfoundland, some had us going to Egypt, but after all our guessing we sailed from Hal- ifax on July 23rd and landed in good old Scotland on August lst. We are now stationed somewhere in the South of England and. have been working hard ever since we came here. Our work is of a very imporâ€" tant and secret nature. Our com- pany is scattered as far wide as Gibraltar and the north of Scotland and practically all over England. I believe our Company is one of the most important units of the R.C.E. overseas. I think I said in my last letter I would give you a little of my own personal experiences next time I wrote. Well I don’t like to say much about myself but there are two rather exciting experiences I went through, the first less than Editor obThe Liberal, Dear Sir:â€" iLETTERS FROM OVERSEAS Corp]. Peter Walker Writes From the Front Line in the Battle of Britain -â€" Had Two Narrow Escapes During Nazi Air Raids Gus burned up while standing still total: a staggering gallonage. 50 never leave your car â€"-oven for a law minutesâ€"with the motor running. It's just as easy to switch ll of! and save gasoline. Remember your 50/50 Pledge: don't let your motor idle. Somewhere in England, July 12th, 1941 HAS SOMETHING “I have no inferiority complex,” declared Mussolini recently, “just an interferiority one.” WELEY, Alice De Rose _ Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 13, 1941, at the Private Patients’ Pavilion, To- ronto General Hoapital, Alice De Rose, widow of the late Wiuiam Ed- ward Wiley, of 72 Lawrence Avenue East, Toronto. Resting at P. M. Thompson Fun- eral Home, 5 Victoria Street, Aurora. Service. in St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges. Friday, August 15th, art 3 pm. (D.S.T.). Interment St. John’s Cemetery. ALLEYNE, Charlesâ€"AOn Tuesday, August 12th, 1941, Charles Alleyne, formerly of Churchill, Ont, son 0f the late Mr. and Mrs. John Alleyne and bg-other of Arthur of Gormley in his:.l§9th year. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.1n.â€"â€"C'hurch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. Unionville 10.30 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 1130‘ a.m.â€"â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell Now Mr. Editor I thank you once more for your paper which I receive and thank you for space for this note. Now to close I must say we are enjoying the best of summer weath- er among the roses of lovely Eng- land. I wish all my friends in and around) Richmond Hill and Richvale the best of wishes and hope this war will soon be over and we will all be back safe and sound in Canada once more. I had not heard the alert. 0n walk» ing up the street I met a companion that came over with us on the same boat and belongs to the Seaforth Highlanders. We shook hands, talk- ,ed a minute and then. crossed over [to the other side of the street on our way to a hotel to have a glass of beer. Just as we got on the sidewalk and near the hotel we were both hit with a bullet as a Jerry was busy machine gunning the civil- ian population and the street was ‘crowded at the time. We both went in a drug store and had iodine put on the wound but we didn’t get our glass of beer. Oh no we were too excited to think of beer then. As we got out on the street again I took my cigarette case from my pocket and found a huge dint in one corner of it and it open. Well did I hug and kiss that cigarette case for if it had not been for it I would very likely have been back in Can- ada by now a helpless cripple, but as it is I am none the worse onlryi left a little scar but after all it‘ tuaght me a lesson for if that same! bullet had hit me on the head I] would have been surely knocked out. So every time I hear an alert HOW; the first thing I look for is my steel hat. There are lots of other minor experiences I have had but space will not permit. Cheerio to all for now Sincerely yours, CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Cpl. P. T. Walker, B83107, No. .1 Canadian Tunnelh‘ng Company, R.C.E., Canadian Army Overseas. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO DIED President Walter Reesor of Mark- ham and Secretary Charlie Haines of Newmarket would like to make it clear to all that every dance admis- sion ticket entitles the purchaser to a chance in the draw. The tickets are (We. or $1.00 per couple and dancing will be from 8.30-to 1.00 am. Standardl Time. "Many who are unable to attend the dance are purchasing tickets as there is a draw for 16 prizes don- ated by individuals and companies to the value of $250 including a Registered Guernsey heifer calf from what is regard-ed by many as the outstanding herd‘ of this breed on the continent. The other prizes are a 1942 Marconi Radio by George L. Empringham Ltd., Toronto; Regis- tered! Yorkshire sow by Leibchcroft Farms, Gormley; 1/2 ton feed by Marmili Feeds, Markham; $25 suit or merchandise by Jack Fraser Stores of Toronto; Salad- Dish by The Farmers’ Magazine: 24 quarts Stores of Toronto; Salad Dish by The Farmers’ Magazine; 24 quarts B.A. Motor Oil by Mavwood Motors, Newmarket; Leather Travelling Kit by Bert Kennedy, Agincourt; SilNer Comporte by Willoughby Farm Ag- ency; Tendersweet Ham by Canada Packers Ltd.; 540 Breadi Tickets by Canada Bread Co.; a $5.00 credit note by Massey-Harris Co. Ltd.; a camera by Photographic Stores Ltd.; 98 lbs. Flour by Aurora Flour Mills; 100 lbs. Feed by Buttonville Mills, and a Flashlight by Toronto Radio & Sports Shop as well as $10.00 in cash by Mr. Ronaldl McClell‘and of Maple. The officers of the York County Junior Farmers report that the boys and girls are meeting with gener- ous response in SEI‘ling tickets for the Dance and Draw they are stag- ing for the Evening Telegram's British War Victims" Fund at Musâ€" selman’s Lake on Monday next, Auâ€" gust 18th. The association has unâ€" dertaken to raise at least $500 for this fund and Mr. Davies has kindly donated the Cedar Beach Pavilion and staff while Ozzie Williams and his orchestra are donating their ser- vices as their contribution. Dance at Musselman’s Lake Aug. 18 For Evening Telegram B. W. V. Fundfi Miss Sergarwich said her mother could be accommodated at a neigh- bor's. Sergax‘wich lives 'on the 6th con- cession of Vaughan. Magistrate Keith said‘: “I don’t think Mrs. Sergarwich should go back to the farm pending her hus- band’s trial.” .Mrs. Sergarwich appeared with one eye blackened and the other eye bandaged. Anne, her 17 year old daughter, interpreted for her. Mrs. Sergax‘wich said that on August 5 she and her husband were working on the farm. Her husband asked her to drive the team while he was doing some other job. When she de- murred‘, S-ergarwich threatened her with a hay rake, she stated. A few minutes later, she felt something strike her left eye. Dr. R. A. Big-ford of Maple said that the woman suffered two lacerâ€" ations of the left eye, a fractured nose and a blackened right eye. The woman said she didn‘t know what struck her, but that there were pitchforks nearby. Sam Sergarwich, Ukrainian farm- er 'of Vaughan Township was com- mitted for trial on a charge of as- sault and occasioning bodily harm to his wife, Christine, on August 5, by Magistrate W. Keith in County Po- lice Count Friday afternoon. Bail was set at $500. Wife Suffered Fractured Nose and Black Eye Vaughan Ukrainian Faces Assault Charge OALLAB‘ TEXAS ‘fill PREIIDENT ‘D‘Z LION. INTEHNAYIONAL GEORGE R. JORDAN new, with modern conveniences, brick, hot water heating, fine gar- den, trees and garage. Mrs. P. C. Wiggin, 9 Markham St., RichmOnd SIX ROOMED BUNGALOW, almost SMALL APARTMENT for rent, modern improvements in kitchen, fire place, ground floor, rent reason- able. Phone Richmond“ Hill 158. FOR SALE OR RENT Two Scots went to a friend’s house on -a special occasion and were hospitany envtertained'. So hosâ€" pitably, in fact, that on their way back one of them sat by the side of the roads and; began to weep. “I canna remember the bride’s face,” he wailed. “I canna remember the bride’s bonnie wee face.” Hill, Ont FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, De-Laval Milkers, Milk Coolers, Washers, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners, Dairy Cattle, Grain», and Straw Accepted in trade, b3}. cash or easy terms. Write or call B. R. Leech, Farm Dept. for Catalogue and save money by dealing. TORONTO RADIO & SPORTS 241 Yonge St. Tororrtq “Hold your tongue, ye fule,” growled the other. “It was a fun- eral.” HOUSE, Garage, large poultry building, electricity, 2 acres, close to Richmond Hill, taxes $27. Real bargain. Terms. Also 1% acres, small house. Aprply J. R. Herr- inigton, Real Estatz and} Insurance, Richmond Hill, 0nt.. We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, & we invite your enquiries. Estimates will be cheerfully given without obligation. Guaranteed Workmanship Phone SW The 1700 lbs. $50.00; 3' year old Clyde mare, well broken, $100. Leechwbod Farm, 21/2 miles east of Yonge St, 1 mile south of N0. 7 highway. HONEY in customer’s containers, best quality light, 11c. per Bb. net. Please leave'containers before Au- gust 20th. Mrs. AJbram, 211d! Con- cession Markham, phone Richmond‘ Him 4:513. MASSEY-HARRIS (Blizzard) Cutt- ing Box on trucks, good condition. Bert Kennedy, Agincourt, phone Zone 2-091. NINE YEAR OLD Clyde Gelding, MODERN BEATTY WASHER. Reâ€" liaible purchaser to take over balk ance of payments. Phone Richmond Hill 93. BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN LAMB coat GOOD WORK HORSE; also Cock- shutt Plow 17A, like new. Chas. Shropshire, Mineral Water Farm, Concord. large sable collar, only worn a few times. Half price. Box 220 Mb era} Office. ' PAIR OF GREY GELDING’S 3 and 4 years old. Apply W. J. McQuillan, phone Maple 1349. BRICK HOUSE, Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill, all conveniences. Sell to close estate. Ap‘ply Liberal Office. GURNEY ELECTRIC 4 plate stove 3n good condition. Apply Mrs. F. J- Anning, John St, Thornh-ill. >50 YEA‘RlLING White Rock Hens, $1.00 each. Apply FTeeman Bark- er, phone Richmond Hill 47-13. USED FOIRDSON TRACTOR, 3 fur- row Coekshutt plow, sftiff tooth cul- tivator. Little Bros., Richmond Hill. ALTERATIONS and: INSULATING 35 YEARLING Barred Rock Hens. Apply Wesley Clark, R.R. 2 Gem- ley, phone Richmomi Hill 4704. CHURCH SHED, about 90 by 18 ft., partly blown down. Will sell by tender. Apply Frank Bagg, Edge- ley. BULLS OUT FOR KEEP, any breed desired. Apply L. H. Clement, Richmond Hill, phone 176. 11 FIGS six weeks old; 6 beams 10 by 10. R. Chenery, Garden Avenue, Langstaff. IATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cent: for each subsequent insertion. Over 6 lines 5 cents per line exm each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISiNGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT Classified Advs. RE-ROOFING C. Riddell FOR SALE TO RENT Thornhill THURSDAY. AUGUST 14th, 1941. Used Cars (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1929 FORD COUPEâ€"Good candiflon Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after Richmond Hill, July 31, 1941 A. J. HUME, 1939 MERCURY TOWN SEDANâ€"â€" Gre'y with whitewall tires. Ford Radio, Heater. Nice. Little Brothers The Second Instalment of the current year‘s taxes is due on 1939 FORD V-S DeLUXE TUDOR-â€" Exlcqellent Condition. 1935 FORD V-8 158” WHEELBASE 2 TON TRUCKâ€"New Body. FORD AND MERCURY SAIJES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 HIOLSITEIN HEIFE‘R, strayed} on lot 35, con. 3, Vaughan, townlin‘e. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply phone King 2r13. YOUNG GIRL desires position in restaurantt or hotel by Sept. 6. Good wages expected. Apply May Cooper, c/o Mr.. Alex. Bishop, Maple R.R. 1, phone 969. TO RENT about 150 acre dairy and tractor farm, L. Herdman, Queens- ville R.R. 2, Ont. HOUSES Raised and Moved. Phone Thomhill 73. t1 CEMENT BLOCKS made and laid by the block. J. Tinkler & Son, May Avenue, Richmond Hill. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. SEWING MACHINES, any make, rebuilt in. your home, price $3.00. Includes cleaning and: adjusting. Parts extra, but seldom needed. Work guaranteed one year. W. 0. Code, 87 Morgan Ave., Thomhill. RICHMOND HILL PHONE 188 TAXES For quick, satisfactory Cash Customers waiting sales and rentals list your property with us. ASK FOR READING ANTHRACITE If it’s red, jt’srReading MISCELLANEOUS JONES COAL Co: REAL ESTATE AUGUST 25th AUGUST lst $8 25.00 R. C. NELLES $925.00 $525.00 STRAYED WANTED $125.00 Lansing Village Treasurer.