The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Offers Pratt and Lambert Paint and Varnishes at Contractors’ prices. WHOLESALE ‘ RETAIL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ' APRIL 16, 17,, 18 “MR. 880” Starring BURT LANCASTER, DOROTHY MCGUIRE, EDMUND GWENN â€" ADDED FEATURE M.G.M.’S â€" “THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR” “THE KETTLES” are coming FOR 6 ROARING FUN PACKED DAYS STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 23 In Technicolor Starring ADELE JERGENS, RAYMOND‘ MASSEY â€" SECOND BIG FEATURE â€" “BLONDIE’S BIG DEAL” With PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE. MARKHAM With JAMES WHITMORE, NANCY DAVIS To Painters and Decorators NOTICE V'ERN GRIFFIN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 12, 13, 14 “SUGAR FOOT” Thornhill 13 TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 P.M. IONTINUOUS SATUR- DAY TO MIDNIGHT. MATINEE SAT. 2 pm. OUR PMES WELL NUT 0n OurPresent Stock 0f RAD’iflS .WASHERS _ REFRIGERATBRS TELEVISION FRIENDS IN DISGUISE Few enjoy criticism. Even in. telligent and otherwise Well-bal- anced people can be depressed or exasperated by it. The poet Ten- nyson could be made ill by un- favourable reviews of his poetry and the early death of Keats has been attributed to a bitter attack on his poetry. The Danish artist Dore was another genius who re- sented censure of any kind. Those of us who are ordinary folk often act in much the same way. We become suspicious of the critics and feel like telling them to mind their own business. We think the criticism is person< a1 and we wonder why we have been singled out for attacks. Be Increased This isn’t true, everybody has critics and a realization oi this fact ought to make us feel a lit- fie 'g‘oo'd fleal"â€" ‘mOre' com- forta-ble. 'The person who doesn’t get some criticism hasn’t been born. So, cheer up you’re in good company! The Apostle Paul was loved by the Galacian Christians; as we BUY NOW AND SAVE Don’t Delay IN PALESTINE, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency began cooperating with govern- ments of the area to help hundreds of thousands Electric PHONE 242 RICHMOND HILL SETS GLADHRONS TOASTERS ETC. El 1h ( DR. ARCHER WALLA , , _ ' .L ' ‘ I”; : _ L ‘.'. , would say: “They would give their eye teeth for him.” Bsut he felt it his duty to correct some abuses among them and instant- 1y they showed resentment. He wrote probably more in sorrow than in anger: “Am 1 your en- emy because I tell you the truth?” . 1n Louis Fischer’s “Life 01 Ma- Ihatma Gandhi,” he says that, one source of Ghandi’s strength was that he did not resent criticism, indeed he welcomed it. He used to say: “My critics are friends in disgulse. They do me a service for they force me to examme myself.” One day after being at a.p.rty the previous evening, he was tir- ed and listless. He didn’t want to open a book or apply hi...self to anything. A friend of his saw how weary he was ‘and knew the reason. He said to Paley: “Will- iam you are a fool to waste your time like this. There isn’t a smarter boy in the college_ but you are not trying to do any- thing worth while. I wish I had half your ability; I would go pla- ces. Although I am your friend, I shall renounce your‘friendship unless you stop this idleneSS and do something." The words sank deep into Pal- ey‘s mind. He knew they were true. He could think of weeks and weeks of sheer indolence while he had spent his evenings at parties which left him sick and tired. The next day he be- gan to apply himself to his stu- dies. From that time he never wavered in his resolution to work. He rose every morning at five and worked till nine at night. His industry was unconquerable, and although there was a good deal of competition in that college, at the end of the year he stood first. He knew it was utterly'fbulish to fly into a nt of temper when he was criticised. Repeatedly this little man â€" who was a .very big man ‘â€"_â€" thanked 012118132103 calling attention to his weakness- es. he ekamined carefully what they said, then asked himseli how much of it was true. r‘ew of us are big enough to 'do that. Giving adv1ce, th‘éy say; Is an art. :30 is taking advice and it is more dm‘icult. Many years ago therewas a boy named William‘ Paley study- ing at Cambridge University in England. He had a lot 01 .lat- urai ability; it was fairly easy for him to master even difficult subjects; but with it all he seem- ed indifiei‘ent, almost lazy. He spent most of his time in iu.:- ness and seemed to be out for a gbod time and nothing more. He was wasting his time. Many years afterwards he wrote many important books. He was one of the most distinguishâ€" ed scholars of his day and had great influence throughout the world. Some of his writmgs have become text books in Cam- bridge â€"â€" the very place where he had wasted so much time. He said that he owed nearly every- thing to the good friend who had had the courage to give him a scolding, otherwise he might nev- er have waked up. Paley and Ghandi lived in dif- ferent countries and different centuries but they had this in common â€"â€" they could take ad- vice and profit by it. Where smaller men would have“‘flown 'ofl“ the handle,” they looked on criticism as a stepping-stone to character. Our quotation today is by W. Watkinson: “Precious is the discipline of the disagreeable.” of Arab refugees. In Jericho, Arabs are building their own village in the barren desert sands, as part of a project sponsored by the United Nations. (Continued from page 1) many colored African Violets, while piles of bulbs And seeds reâ€"{ mind him that gal‘den-tim is at hand. Farther along the hall the click of the loom will draw his at- tention to Miss Betsy Moore’s beautiful work. The excited ex- clamations and cries of children as they/vie for their places at the tempting Fish Pond carries his eye along to the Baking Table when his wife is pondering over the ‘chocolate cake or the one with pink icing and cherries for Sunday supper! Everything Ready Daughter may tug at his smeve to urge him to the Candy Stall, but he will find it more than difficult to tear himself away from where Alfred Perry is making magic with his wooden figures. Doug Boyd is a difficult chap to pass by too, and the whole family will linger favcin- ated while our famous village ar- tist twists and turns the graceful silver. Mystery Packages On the way to the Tearoom, the whole family again will find that they have to stop . . . trying their hand at the mystery packages in the Pirate’s Treasure is a must! Daughter must have a ticket on the dressed doll too! Mother spies “just the thing” at the fascinating White Elephant Stall, and even Father is hard put to it to choose Which “whodunits” he will have . . a gift; for Lucy’s birthday from among the rompers at the Mis- cellanous Booth and AT LAST the whole family enter the re/stful tea room where they may again won- der at the skill of the woodwork- ers, Silversmith, leatherworkers, smockers; where they admire each other’s purchases; where mother says, “You won’t need much sup- per when you get home, after this wonderful tea”; where daughter says “We can’t go 'home until they have drawn the tickets . . . daddy may win the radio!” Where Son says, “You didn’t see the silver en- graver . t we m\lst see him be- for we go” . . . and Mother “I do want some dahlia bulbs . . . let’s not forget on the Way out!” The family outing togethel, the day at the Spring Fair, those are the kind of days that are not for- gotten! For that church supper at which you want to be sure to have a good attendance, use the “Coming Ev- ents” column of The Liberal. Ef- fective yet low in cost. Telephone Richmond Hill 9. REAR LOT 62 YONGE ST IN WHITCHURC'H TWP. Enter by 2nd Concession, & mile south Wilcox Lake SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1951 Implements l Threshing Machine 1 Oliver Tractor Plough 2 furrow 1 Cockshutt Tractor Plough 3-fur. 1 Cockshutt Walking Plough‘ 2-fur. 1 Cockshutt Seed Drill, gram and fertilizer attachments 1 International Riding Scuffler 1 Walking Scuffler 1 Single Plough 1 holler 1 Cultivator I Tractor Cultivator 1 Set of Oliver Disc Harrows 1 Hay Tedder 1 Hay Mower 5' 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Hay Rake 2 Hay Racks 1 Rubber Tired Wagon ‘ 1 Cement Mixer 1 Fanning Mill 1 Set of Scales 1 Cutter 1 Grain Grinder 1 Turn Pike 1 Fordson Tractor, 38 model on steel 1 Root Pulper 1 Masseyâ€"Harris Binder 1 Trailer 1 DeLaval Milking Machine Harness 2 Sets Double Harness Horses 1 Bay Mare, 8 years old 1 Bay Mare, 9 years old 1 Brown Mare, 8 years old 1 Gray Gelding, 7 years old Oows 1 Holstein Cow, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, bred Sept. 28 1 Aged Cow, calf at side 1 Holstein Cow, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, full flow 1 Heifer, 1st calf, full flow 1 Heifer, 1 year old 1 Heifer, 9 months old Fowl 3 Geese 1 Gander 1 Dozen Rock Hens 15 Banties Grain Approximately 800 bus. of Oats . . Approximately 200 bus. Wheat ! rake 39 Chev. Stake Truck '39 Ford Sedan, good condition 32 Chev. Coach, good condition, good tires Cabinet Radio with automatic rec- The undersigned will sell by ’ublic Auction the property of M. C. VAN DER VOORT consisting of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, etc. on the premises PROPERTY of MERLIN GRAVES 37 Ch’ev. Truck, suitable for buck 'ord player Day Bed Couch with mattress 1 Extension Table 5 Chairs 1 Buffet 1 Electric Drill 1 inch SALE AT 1 pm. F. N. Smith, Auctioneer 'AUCTION SALE ‘The Hidden Room’ Robert Newton, Sally Gray Adult Entertainment TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 P.M. Mon., Tués., Wed., April 16, 17, 18 We are proud to present “The Mudlark” Please note: lst show starts 7; 2nd show at 9.10 Showing 3 days only Thurs. Only, Tonight, April 12 Fri., Sat., April 13, 14 Van Heflin Yvonne DeCarlo “Tomahawk” Color by Technicolor Plus Interest Cartoon Travel Matinee Sat. 2.00 pm. AURORA /////// WW ///,_‘ m y . RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL. Richmond Jâ€"Iill, Thursday, \W N§I i \‘ § ’ WWW/Arm? M / / W W M 3% a4 LANDSCAPING SERVICE Be Wise â€" Be Thrifty â€" Be in Style with a new Austin. You get up to 40 miles per gallon with a new A40 Devon. Beautiful â€" Easily cleaned â€" Genuine leather uphols- ttery. If you already own an English car, drop in and see us for quick, efficient service. Tune ups a Specialty. Our up to date Service Station is at/your service from 7 am. till 11 pm. ' _S the Stanley Cup playvoffs dominate the sport pages of the nation, it becomes increasingly difficult to remember just who it was made the statement that hockey was dying. The highly dramatic aspects of the playâ€"offs have demonstrated (better than anything else perhaps) the long, tedious haul of the 70-game season. Six months seem much too long to wait for honest-to-goodness hockey. Now that it's here, however, (with Canadiens and Beston scaring the daylights out of the two leading clubs) hockey will undoubtedly leave us with a strong taste for more of the same, no matter how extended our wait next season. Losing Winner: The NHL play- offs quite rightly feature the greatest thrills of the game but all too often the human interest stories are not con- fined to the ice surface‘ Mature hockey fans see the contests as tests of talent and skill but to the youngsters who are fortunate enough to see a game it becomes a matter of life and death for their favourites. A little girl attended the first Boston-Leaf play-off tilt with her father. She was a dyed‘in-thedvool Toronto fan but became fearful that the Leafs might lose. "Daddy," she announced. “I want Boston to win tonight." Her father glanced down at the anxious face beside him. The game went on and the little girl tried very hard to enjoy herself. She even cheered when it became evident that the Bruins were going to win. When they. had won, she stood triumphantly and accepted the victory quarter from her dad. Everything had turned out all right, it seemed, until the little fan saw the Maple Leafs dejectedly leaving the ice. Suddenly she burst into tears and tugged her father's arm. Outside Detroit's Olympia Sta- dium, a ten-year-old boy waited pltientiy for Ted Lindsa , his hero, to appear for one of tKe play-off “All right, dear," he answered. “I'll give you a quarter if Boston wins.” “Daddy,” she sobbed. “I v the quarterâ€"but my team last!” RICE’S FLOWER SHOP AUTHORIZED DEALER 44 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 490 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Thornhill 207R6 Specially prepared by a prominen! Canadian Sport: Amharin for B. A. PRODUCTS â€" FISK - TIRES - DUNLOP LUCAS ACCESSORIES CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE The Greatest Fan: General Landscaping LINDSAY AUTO ELECTRIC STEELES CORNERS, STOP 13, YONGE PHONE WILL. 5177 lscaping In All Its Branches Estimates Free won games. The kid 'w‘asn't’the're to ask I'I IL on..-“ -..- ..._ . w, , , Lindsay for a ticket, for he didn't even hope to see a ame. He didn’t want a picture of findsay, for his walls at home were covered with shots of the left-winger. The kid simply waited to ask Ted if Detroit was going to win. That was all he wanted to know. If Lindsay said “yes”, then the result was “in the bag." Such is the faith of youth. It was dark when the Red Wings began to arrive for the game. A kindly usher had permitted the youngster to stand inside and as the players passed to the dressing- room, he scanned each face for Lindsay. When the hard-playing Red Wing arrived, he passed quickly down the passageway and failed to see the youngster standing quietly in a corner. The kid had lost his coura e. Turning, the ‘boy was making his way towards the street door when a voice called: “Hey, kid! Did you want to see me?” It was Ted Lindsay. Flustered, the ten-year-old stam- mered in the pre. sence of his hero. He forgot his care- fuily rehearsed question and stood embarrassed as only a hero-wor- shipper can. Lind- say was shaken, too. “Here. kid,” he murmured. “Here’s a ticket to the game. We can talk some other time." Moments later the same kindly usher was making a telephone call for Lindsay about a ticket which the left-Winger “was sorry he couldn’t obtain”â€"â€"while a happy youngster sat in the lap of the gods. 01' such is the kingdom of sportsmanship.