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S P R I N G I S JUST AROUND THE CORNER 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, March 1, 1951 pic Trousers from $8.95 to $11.95 pair Men’s Blue Jeans . . . . . . . . . $3.95 pair Boys’ Blue Jean . . . . $2.39 and $2.98 pair Men’s Work Sox . . . . 59c, 75c, $1.00 pair Men’s Carhartt Overalls, black or blue, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 a pair Butterfly Substandard Nylons . . 98c pr. Men’s Gabardine Cavalier Cord, pic and sorted colors, sizes 14 to 20 $2.98 ea. Ladies lovely spring blouses . . $3.98 ea. Ladies Gabardine Skirts . . . . . . $6.95 ea. Phantom Nylons, new spring shades, 100% Nylon Short Sleeve Pulloverâ€"as- PHONE 508 36 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL COMPLETE LINE MEN’S & WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR AND RUBBERS MEN’S, LADIES B.V.D.. SHIRTS RICHMOND HILL COLD STORAGE MARKHAM ROAD .' RICHMOND HILL REAL ESTATE llMlTED ERNEST BIRMAN Yonge_ Street South Richmond Hill sizes 34 to 44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.98 pair WHY NOT COMBINE THE TWO BY, ' CALLING RICHMOND HILL 588 AND LETTING US TELL YOU HOW THEY CAN BE BROUGHT TOGETH- ER WITH REAL CONVENIENCE This Week’s Special PARISI’S FAMILY STORE DO YOU LIKE THE BEST IN FOODS Now is the time to consult WE KNOW YOU LIKE THE BEST IN PRICES NELSON GRIN N ELL Telephone 613 OPEN EVENINGS Telephone Richmond Hill 374W LOG S TOR E ELGIN mus LYONS ALL PURPOSE COFFEE Vacuum Packed Tlns 450 Half Pound 19c Quarter Pound Tin Valuable prizes in the form of registered seed grain and silvex relish dishes will reward the high- est scoring contestants. The con- test will be held in conjunction with the Seed Fair and Bacon Show, an annual event. The classes have been changed this year and each competitor will be asked to place and give reasons on one class each of wheat, oats and barley and in addition will be required to name twenty common weeds and to identify ten seeds of grasses or clovers. The annual Junior Farmer Grain Judging Competition Will again be held in flhe Board Room of the Department of Agriculture at Newmarlret this year, taking place on Tuesday, March 13. The competition is open to all young; men in York County 25 years of age and under. No entry fee is charged and a free meal at noon is provided for each competitor. Grain Judging By Juniors To Be Done At Newmarket Saturday RED CROSS OUTPOST NURSES, serving in the Soc- iety’s 82 hospitals and nursing stations scattered throughout the far northern stretches or Canada, assmted in the birth and care of more than 4,388 babies last year. Often rep- resenting the only medical care available to Canada’s pioneers, Outpost staffs served more than 88,000 persons in 1950. Maintenance and expansion of the Outpost services depends upon generous support of the 1951 Red Cross national ap- peal this March. SPECIAL He was born on Easter Sunday, March 25, 1883. His birthday and Easter clicked again eleven years after, on March 25, 1894. But it has taken fifty-sev- en years for the two events to coincide again, as they will this year. The dates have been confirmed by of- ficials of the David Dunlap Observatory Richmond Hill. An Easter egg will of course be amore or less ob- vious birthday present. Rates Easter Egg For Birthday Easter Sunday, March 25, will be an interesting anni- versary for one of Rich- mond Hill’s best-knOWn lo. cal citizens, 'Bert. Mabley. PARAMOUNT FANCY COHOE RED SALMON Friday MARGEN E 39c Per Pound and The for The Hamilton family has suffer- ed hard luck in recent months. Only last fall Carol’s sister was also the victim of an unusual accident, while riding on her tricycle, her foot slipped and went through the wheel, a broken leg resulting. reople read it to find out “What’s doing” â€" the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It does a job che‘a‘ply, easily, quickly. Tele- She is expected to be ab sent from school for at least 1 month. On her way to school Carol’lthe United States. He had served daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. James as many Years as JUdge In Canada, Hamilton of 127 centre Streetlthe United States and the British West, Richmond Hill, was knuqked’lsles and was referred to as “Can- over by a large dog and struck ada’s most trayelled farmer}: I_{e her head on the cement Sidewalk had made 24 trips to Great Britain. Immediate assistance was given by Surviving beside MrS- Langstafl’ Principal Walter Scott and Dr. are one Son, JOhn’ manager 0f the Cowan called. iAmprioan Onnrnnfinn Worm Au]. Suffering from concussion and an injtu to the eardrum ten-year-old Carol Hamilton is in the Sick Children’s Hospital as the result; of an unusual accident on the Pub- lic School grounds last Friday morning. Knocked Over By Dog Centre Street Kiddie In Childrens Hospital Service to veterans has always. been one of the most important pl‘OJCCtS of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Lodges are maintained for the use of veterans and their families, and instruction is given to the boys in arts and'crafts. Your contribution to the National Red Cross campaign will go to make a veteran happy. The Nat- ional objective is $5,000,000 -â€" of that amount the province of On- tario m-ust raise $2,000,000. The Campaign dates are March 1 to 31. of art, but the Red Cross visitor said brightly “Anyone you know?” ‘Th-is struck Peter as funny and he admitted that he was a confirmed doodler. The Red Cross visitor brought him some crayons and a drawing book and soon he was deep in colour combination and de- sign. At Christmas he made Christ- mas cards and ‘sold them to the other patients. And the New Year‘ issue of the hospital magazine had} a gaily designed cover with the by: line Peter Donaldson. His family,l who come in from Northern On- tario whenever they can, are de- ighted with thechange in the young veteran. The war ended five years ago, but not for Peter Donaldson. he 15 still ‘fighting. And what a fight it is! Peter was injured in a mine ex- plosion. in France. The explosion mangled his legs so badly that one had to be amputated at the Scene, the other was removed after his return to Canada. Since then he hasn’t cared a great deal about anything. 'Dhe life of a double “amp” isn’t very interesting at best. But Peter had been a hock- ey star, and that made it hard to bear. So he settled down to doing nothing but rebelling against fate and everybody who came in con- tact with him. Then one day as the Red Cross hospital visitor st0p- ped by his bed she saw him dood- ling on the edge of a neWSpaper. It was a grotesque looking piece Fast Ice Service To Men Who Sacrificed Red Cross Aim Starting at 8.30 pm. Admission: Adults and Students 35c; Children 15c A U R 0 R A A R l: N A SATURDAY EVENING SKATING _AT__ A nyon-reinforced basketball, said to be able to take the weight of a ten ton truck and yet go into play in perfect shape and as live- ly as ever, is being used on United States basketball courts. Vulcan- izing a layer of nylon cord between the bladder and cover results in a basketball which doesn’t develop dead spots or become lopsided. Surviving beside Mrs. Langstafl’ are one son, John, manager of the American Quarantine Farm, Ash- burn, a daughter, Mrs. Fred Dur- dan of N iagaraFalls, seven grand- children, a brother and Wm sisters. His entries won many trophies and were frequently adjudged champions at cattle shows in Can- ada and the International Live- stock Exposition in Chicago. Breed- ing stock from his farms was in demand throughofit Canada and the United States. He had served as many years as judge in Canada, , Father of Mrs. James Langstaff of Richmond Hill, Mr. John Miller, a. world authority on pedigreed livestock, died at his home, Blair- gowrie Stock Farms, Ashburn, af- ter being ill for some time. He was recognized internationally as a leader in the breeding and manage. ment of Clydesdale horses, regis- tered sheep and shorthom cattle. R. H. Public School Trustee Mrs. Langstaff Loses Father This large, well-kept dairy farm was once operated privately by several generations of a fam. We were impressed with the cattle. About 70 per cent. of all the cattle in Denmark, we were told, is of this breed. As the name indicates, they are brown in color, heavily constituted and good milkers with a fairly high test. The mature cows in this Iherd averaged about 1,300 pounds in weight. The next day we left the hotel about nine a.m. for a tour and to see a herd of Danish brown cattle at a farm not far from the city. As we entered one of the buildings I thought for a minute that I was back home for stand- ing there was a milking machine exactly like one in use on my farm. 1a Cour representing- the C.N.R. here at a dinner and show. It was a most enjoyable evening. That night we (Herbert Jarvis of Agincourt, the champion horse plowman; Hugh Leslie of George- town, the champion tractor plow- man, and myself) were guests of Knud Petersen of the E530 com- pany in Denmark and L. H. de When we stepped off the plane at Copenhagen’s airport we found a number of people waiting to welcome us. Among them was E. M. Cornett of the Canadian Legation in Denmark. Meeting Mr. Cornett here was quite a co- incidence for the lived for a time in my home town, Owen Sound, Ont, and I knew his father, Rev. A. D. Cornett, who was United Church minister there before moving, a few years ago, to 0sh- awa. We had quite a chat aoout old times. At first the air was “pockety” but it wasn’t long before the big passenger plane had climbed high above a bank of clouds at an altitude of between 9,000 and 10,000 feet. From then,on it was smooth flying. Except for that brief period after take-off and just before landing we didn’t see much of the land below, but we saw enough to give use a “birdseye View” of the two coun- tries. The view is certainly dif- erent from what you see when your feet are on the ground â€"- the land looks flat as a pancake. COIPENHAGEN, DENMARK: In the days when Vikings roam- ed the seas it probably took a week or more to sail between Denmark and England. Not be- ing Vikings we decided to go by air rather than by sea and in about two hours flying time we had travelled from London to Copenhagen. CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD by v. c. PORTEOUS * Dire: ONTARIO V PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATI third of a series of wee} which V. C. Porteous, a c the Ontario Plowmen’s tion, is writing about ti Good Music Assured The injured men were attended by Dr. W. D. Howe 6f Richmond Hill and the accident was inves- tigated by OPP Constable A]. Houldsworth of Oak Ridges. The panel truck in which they were driving north. went off the east side of the highway, smash- ed a hydro pole and caromed off it into the old structure wnich serves as a shelter for bus pat- rons at that point. G. W. Boyes, 31, of Alliston and Charles Collins, 31, of the same town were taken to Toronto Gen- eral Hospital following a 5.30 am. accident on No. 11 Highway at Can-ville Road on Wednesday. One received a broken eg, the other severe internal injuries. Carrville Road Accident Puts Two Men In. Hospital And while we are on the sub- ject of churches it might interest you to know that the state church, which is Lutheran, ls maintained by taxes. This does not bar other denominations from establishing here but they must meet their financial obligations through private contributions. I think this is enough for this letter although I could go on for pages about Denmark. It is a fascinating country, much like Canada, and the Danes are very? proud of it. As for the Danes I must say that you could not wish to meet a better class of people. The boys are quite well and we all agree that our visit here has been all too short. The next let- ter will be from Holland. Re- gards from all of us. This stately cathedral is the seat of the bishop of Zealand who is head of the Danish state church. It is quite a contrast to many of the churches in Den- mark whose architecture is what you would call “modernistic’ in design. Perhaps the most fam- ous is Grundtvigs church in Cop- enhagen. It is a large yellow brick structure and resembles a pipe organ with the banks of pipes standing out against the sky. EVERY ITEM IN THE wmnow 5 I’m Be Wise - Be Thrifty - Get Your Gift Value NOW! Save on Wee/aha, 3W, 5a); RM, Mew & flacézeu 4W KW, 3W During our tour we visited Roskilde, formerly a residential town of Danish kings. It pos- sesses a famous cathedral that dates back to the 13th century. It is so well preserved that it was hard to believe that the main part of the sacred edifice is more than 800 years old. When you realize that about 90 per cent. of the land here is productive and nearly 80 per cent. is actually farmed it is easy to understand why there are so me.- ny experimental and demonstra- tion farms and stations. There are also many farm organiza- tions such as co-operatives and special societies for the stimula- tion of breeding and other Stock improvements. Nearly every farmer belongs to one or more of these organizations. This no doubt explains why Danish farm products are so highly regarded. ily. In 1902 they turned the farm and herd over to the government for experimental and demonstra- tion purposes. Today stock from this farm is in demand all over Denmark, especially the bull cal- ves for artificial insemination un- its. We also had time to inspect an experimental milk processing plant. It is very much like those at home and being a model plant it is just about perfect in every detail. We also visited an experimen- tal station for pig breeding. Ab. out 300 animals were there under experiment for breed and feed. They are fed three times a day, we learnea and individual records are kept of the progress of each pig. MANSBRIDGE IEWELLERS CONTINUOUS FROM MARCH 1 THRU MARCH 17 71 YONGE SOUTH PHONE 603 RICHMOND HILL ,BIG THETIMETO s A V ' N G S B U "s A L E ” Mmmdem Gordon Howland OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR 80. Thoroughly Experienced Workmen (Just North of Oak Ridges Public School on ngy. 11) TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT IN STORE FRONTS -â€" MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRROR RESILVERING AND ALL ALLIED LINES NOW . . . You Can Do Business at Home Phone 174 CANADA’S LOWEST PRICE BRITISH BUILT CAR We have just received a Shipment of the But under the rules of that organization subscrip. tions, in order to qualify, must be upâ€"to-date. Therefore we are asking those of our readers who happen to be a little behind in their subscriptions to look at that label and to Assist us by sending in the remittance which will put them in good standing. We hardly need to say that the co-operation of sub- scribers will be greatly appreciated. At the present time, however], there happens to be another reason why The Liberal is anxious to bring its subscription lists up to date. It h9pes to join, shortly, an internationally known organization which specializes in the auditing of newspaper Circulatlon for the benefit of advertisers, giving them the guarantee that the ad- vertisements which they address to a publication’s readers are actually reaching the number of readers claimed. The label referred to is the one at the top left hand corner of this paper _â€" a label which, if you happen to be one of our subscrlbers who receives his or her copy through the malls, gives delivery instructions to the Post Office people- After your name on that label appears a date. That date indicates the time to which your subscription is paid. . , . A newspaper Is Just like any other commodity. Its sellers expect to get paid for what they deliver. They must collect if they expect to stay in business and to pa wages, paDte 131118 and the thousand and one other cosis which are involved in the production of a newspaper. NEW 1951 PREFECTS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF See Us Today R. n. LITTLE 8. SUN LIMITED OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR COMPANY Look At That Label, Please $1350.00 Ford - Monarch DELIVERED Richmond Hill r other commodity. what they deliver. to stay in business he thousand and one the production of a 5 PRICE Stan. Rule