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Manama Open Evenings. Pnune Hudson 0461 for Appointment OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attention to Children's Eyes. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. Richmond Hill -' Ont. John Dunlop & Son Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. FONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Thornhill Miss Marguerite Boyle “ FLORISTS ELOC U TI 0N Telephone 51 R 2. Printing that Satisfies I *“ The Liberal” THE silent salesman of to-day is printing! If you wish to make a favorable impression, if you want it to be read and rememberéd, it must be done by a quality shop and in a quality manner. We’re proud of our workâ€"the kind of work that has brought to us many an unsolicited testimonial. It the sort of printing that has produced results. While quality is the important issue with us, our un- usually low prices also are an inducement for you to have your Printing done here. We have “got out something” for hundreds of people, but not before we have been all over the preliminaries. Our “somethings” have beenâ€"letter heads, envelopes, bill- heads, statements, reports, pamphlets, posters magazines, labels, cataloguesâ€"all kinds of things made from printed paper. ,m y. 0,. m: (Mr [5 THE FIRST THING TO CONSIDER IN PRINTING- IS QUALITY OF WORK IF {T CAN BE PRINTED ANYWH ERE WE CAN DO IT TELEPHONE 9 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Oh, Henry They say that Henry Ford was the originator of the first Ford joke. Certainly he was and he drove it home himself too. Mikeâ€"(Some time later) “Well you did it all right, but that time your foot slipped at the fifth story I thought for a minute I’d won.” Heâ€"“in one of those newspaper contests.” Sheâ€"“Oh, did you win it?” Heâ€"“No, I ran it." Patâ€"“And I’ll bet you five dollars that I can carry that hod of bricks up to the tenth story with you sitting on top of it." ' Sheâ€"“Where did you get that love 1y big car?” " The Ofitimist While passing the tenth story win- dow, “All right so far,” called the man who hzid fallen off the roof of the sky scraper. An egotist is a person who talks about himself when you want to talk about yourself. { There was a young man named Tate, Who went to dine at eight-eight. As Tate did not state I cannot relate What Tate at his tete-a-tete ate at eight-eight. A LAUGH A DAY I The Women’s NOE Grass stains can generally be moved with hot water, soap and t ough rubbing. For un ‘ics sponge with gr ‘alcohol. ashable n \' Ji 1) r A good spray fc ' house fiics tau he made by adding 2&1 ounce 01‘ Oil of Wintergreen to a (up of coal oil. To remove sticky fiy-paper, turpen- tine, coétl oil or benzine are good sul- vents. If on furniture or woodwork spread spot with lard or butter leave over night and wash off- Acid stains, such as lemonade. will generally yield to a treatment of bak- ing soda, moistened and spread on both sides of the fbe‘iC and washed off when efi‘ervescing ceases. D9 You Knew That} The Baby’s Name The competition to seem-r name for the new Vozii-m's Page of the Liberal has be'rn generously responded to hv our readers and many lOtLL‘L‘S haye been received expressinLr appreciation and delight with the new feature. “It is just what the paper-needed.” wrote one reader; “the women up- preciate the recognition ym: have given thenr in your splen- did paper” said another female subscriber. A long list of names for the page were sub- mitted from all sections 02' Lhc county, and the task of Choos- ing one was extremely difficult. After due deliberation, how- ever, the prize was awarded to Miss Irene Thompson of Richmond Hill who submitted the name “The Women’s Nook,” Other names suggestâ€" ed which are well worthy of mention are; “The HomeyLmu er's Page,” “The Bobette Page,” “The Women’s Liter- ary Corner,” "Wifer Wisdom," “The Business of Home Mak-i ing,” “Home Lover’s Section," “By The Fireside,” “Hearth and Home,” “Blondes and Bru- nettes,” “The Better Half." “In the Women’s World.” “Sobs from the Home,” “Neath thr- Home Roof,” “Home Swmet Home.” th 01'- “Why children, that is Poison Ivy,” cried Aunt Madge in horror when they gave her the flowers “throw it away quickly and come into the kitchen.” ‘ “It is the lye in the soap that kills the poison," she explained to the frightened children,” if the ivy comes out on either of you we will have to use poultices of baking soda. And even if you don’t get it this time don’t ever touch it again because you might get it some day. I know a man who thought he would never get it and one summer when he was past sixty he was very badly poisoned. Re- member not to touch or taste any. thing you are not perfectly sure you Don’t go beyond your depth; the best swimmers get cramps. Don't go bathing less than two hours after eating. Don’t go in alone. Don’t struggle against an undertow if you are caught; go with it and call for help. Don’t wade with your hands above your head; if you step in a hole you’ll go down like a plummet. Don’t call “Help” unless you need it; remember the boy who called “Wolf.” lDon’t forget that you are endowed with common sense. Use it. She got a basin of hot water and a big bar of laundry soap and how she scrubbed their faces, hands, arms and bare legs where the ivy might have touched. One day coming home from a long walk they decided to pick a nice bunch of flowers for Aunt Madge. Buttercups, daisies and clover they gathered, and then beside a root fence they found a lot of such pretty, shiny green leaves to put with their bouquet. : Jeanie and Jock lived in the city ‘so as: soon school closed in the L summer Mother sent them out to the I Farm to stay with Aunt' Madge. ' What fun they always had there. The |things which are part of the everyâ€" ‘rlay life of the country children were ‘all wonderful to them. Feeding the hens, looking for eggs in the hay working a little in the garden they lihought great treats. On hot days there was the singing stream for them to play in, splashing each other where/the ferns trailed languid fing- ers in the cold water, wading under the little bridges where the phoebes build their mud nests and looking at but not touching the clear white eggs while the mother birds swooped round their heads; lying still on the bank watching the trout darting here and there; listening eagerly while the bob-o-link soared and sang high above his nest hidden in the clover. ()n rainy days there was the swing in the barn and helping Aunt Madge make cookies in the big kitchenâ€" there are all sorts of wonderful things for city twins who were just eight years old each. The Twins and Poison Ivy This applies to all other Women’s societies as well as the Institute. Secretaries of Church Societies, Young People’s Clubs, Home and School Clubs, U.F.W.O. branches are cordially invited to send reports of meetings. â€"in fact Whenever your branch does angrthing intorestifié it will pay you to “tell the world.” This paper will be glad to publish your reports. And while we are talking about this wonderful organ- ization may we impress upon the secretaries of all the branches the importance of sending reports of your meet- ings to your local paper. It will help your own branch and interest other branches if you will publish a notice of each meeting before it is held and a full report of it afterwards. Nothing will increase the membership as quickly as inter- esting accounts of your meetings. When you do anything out of the ordinary let the paper know about it. If you have a picnic we want to know, if you discover any new way of raising funds for the schools, churches, community hall, hospital or shut-ins in your district it will perhaps help other branches to hear about it. If you have a pickle and jam sale, special answers for the Roll ,Call, a Salad Competition and serve the salads at tea time, if you ex- change seeds and plants at one of the spring meetings, if you have a little flower show with prizes for table bouquets and afterwards send the flowers to a hospital or orphanage An outcome of this summer meeting held at theschool inight be a water filter and paper cups; a basin and paper towels: curtains for the windows; acomfortable chair or couch for the teacher’s room; a lunch table and benches in a shady spot in the school yard; the planning of gardens and shrubbery for next year; the redecoration of the school inside or out; the blackboard being moved or win- dows changed to avoid cross lighting; an invitation to the trustees to sit in the schoolroom from nine till four some mid-winter day with the present heating system; more books for the library; provision for winter lunches. These are only a few of the things Women’s Institutes can do fer rural schools. ' Although this is a very busy month among the Insti- tute workers it is a good thing not to cancel the August meeting of the branch but let it take some special form instead. One Institute we know always has the July and August meetings at the local school with some special treat for the children. One year this took the form of a fancy dress parade which wound through the village streets and finished at the school grounds with games and ice cream. This is a good plan as it keeps the children in touch with the school during the holidays and is also a splendid oppor- tunity for the mothers to inspect the school building and see whether the lighting, ventilation water supply, sanita- tion and provision for winter heating all meet with their approval. For the Women’s Institute is a great factor for good in regard to rural schools and generally has at least one member who is indirectly on the school board by virtue of being married to one of the trustees! This is almost as good as having a woman on the Board. Children’s Story THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Raspberry Whip Put one cup of raspberries, the vihite of one egg and a cupful of powdered sugar in a bowl. Beat with 2. Dover egg beater until stiff. Chill and serve With cream. Cherry Salad Remove stones from two cups of cherries. To cherries add one cup chopped English walnuts, one cup chopped celery an'd three quarters cup of mayonaise. Arrange in let- tuce nests with one whole cherry on top of each. Marguerite Salad Hard boiled eggs cut in slices lengthwise so as the white strips form daisy petals and the yolk forms the centre. Serve on lettuce with dressing. Mix thoroughly, add enough cold water to roll. Roll thin anfl cut in strips 4 inches long and 1/2 inch wide. Bake in quick oven ten minutes. De- licious servecL with salad. Strawberries and red currants (mashed) may be used the same way Cheese Straws 1 cup grated cheese, 1 cup flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1/2 tsp. salt, pinch cayenne pepper. know. I must get you a book about wild flowers so you can learn all these things. Here is a little verse for you to learn about Poison Ivy! When you meet an ivy that is a stranger Count the" leaves, for three means danger; ‘ When through the woods and fields ‘ you go I Five fingers means friend, three fingers means foe. ' DONT’S FOR SWIMMERS HOT WEATHER RECIPES FOR INFORMATION APPLY J. R. HERRINGTON To Delay is Dangerous; Insure To-day Special rates to residents of York County, including Toronto Treasurer’s Office, 'WEI‘l-avdale, this 8th day of June, 1926. N0t“Sha.§§ Unsure”- -but In What Campany? In default of the payment of taxes as shown on the said list, before Thursday, September 16th, 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon (Daylight Saving Time) I shall at the said time and at the Council Chambers, Willowdale, Ont., proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands, to dis- charge the said arrears, together with the charges thereon. J. A. BATHGATE. What about its stalility? Is it FAIR and PROMPT in its adjustments? How liberal is its policy and how broad is its protection? Snlc of Lands for Arrears of Taxes. Township of North York, County of York to wit: Notice is hereby given that the list of lands>now liable to be sold for ar- roars of taxes in the Township of North York has been prepared, and is being published in an advertise- ment in the Ontario Gazette, on June 19, June 26, July 3, and July 10, 1926. Copies of such list or advertise- ment may be had upon receipt of pos- tage zinc} application to me. While Hazards of Motoriqg on Suburban Yong‘e are In- a creasing Daily the Question is North York Township (mpi cause whatsoever. 4.~ Theft. Protects you against theft by persons other than those in your household or em- ploy. 5. Collision. Provides repairs or replacement to your car in case of collision. 2. Property Damage. Protects against the liability for damages to other people's property. We provide the same service as in personal injury cases. 3. Fire and Transportation. In- demnifies you against loss or damage to your car by fire from 1. ‘Public Liability. This form protects you against such liabil- ity as attaches to yon when your automobile injures a human being. We assume the investi- gation and settlement. and pay their cost. In case cf lawsuit, we defend the action. defray all costs and pay the verdict (if there is one) up to the limits of the "policy. The day has gone by when any merchant need consider himself “a small-town merchant." Some surprisingly large businesses are being con- ducted in the smaller towns by wide-awake merchants who realize that they can secure very wide distribution by using Long Distance. Distribution is your real problem â€"â€" not buying or producing. If Long Dis- tance will enable you to materially increase your sales â€" practically bring the distant customer into your store â€" as it will, why not follow Henry Ford’s advice: “ Don’t wait, telephone!” Your real problem Township Treasurer Ont.,