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OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Qpecial Attention to Children's Eyes. Open Evenings. [muse Hudson 0461 for Appointment. We salicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. ‘John Dunlop. & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - oat. Prefcssional gmiley Studio‘ (‘ONCERT ENTERTA INER AND TEACHER ADDRESS THE BIND OPTICAL £30. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) Ladies Haircutting .. Children§ Haircutting Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Marguerite Boyle and we assure you that we will do our utmcs’c to give satisfaction ELOC U TI 0N . Thornhill Boyle Studio Telephone 54 I\‘ are equipped to do all kinds of hairdressing work and solicit your patronage. We close Monday and Thursday at 6 p.m. and Wednesday at 12 o’clock, noon. / For Appointment AVEES’ DRY (MODS STQRE @gk Yam” 868E” Printing . that Satigfies 3 2raduate of Owen A. W‘J w: 71v, v?! our Hairdressing mm ‘5“: W '04, Telephone 119 labels, usually 0111‘ 1"! ads, We not Lost Straé'ed 01"}50rrowed The rain from heaven doth fall alike Upon the just and unjust fellow, But mostly on the just because The unjust has the justs umberella. Once when an Irishman was riding a mule the animal began to kick and got its foot in the stirrup. “Wéll, begorro,” mid Pat, “if you v- 1! are going to get on ;’11 get 01?. “Daddy. do you lose your temper “No. not; any more, son.” “That’s good, I broke the radio.” road? Ross:â€"To avoid meeting the chicken he borrowed chicken feed from, I suppose Just Like Us Mosszâ€"Why does a chicken cro C. 0. D. Customerzâ€"I want a cake of toilet soap, please. Clericâ€"Scented? Customerzâ€"No, I’ll take it with me. Downing2â€"Is this hair tonic any good? Uppingzâ€"Well, I spilled some on a comb and now its.a brush. cataloguesâ€"all kind intin ife quality is the temen A LAUGH A DAY Wonderful Stuff Feeler Parlor 250 and -, A} i 1 ~ ' I l 5 ‘M 6 E t @mQWS Nmk {moi 35c 350 75c V4 Bannana Pudding One quart milk, 4 tablespoons corn- starch, pinch salt‘ 2 tablespoons sugar 1 geaspoon vanilla, 2 or more banan- as. Slice bananas milk bring to a boil, add sugar, f1av3ring and blended cornstarch. Cook for .ten minutes, cool in mould and serve with cream or fruit juice. Seasonable Recipes We have all seen otherwise perfect flow disqualified or given a low rating because of a crooked stem. This is he Japanese method of dealing with sud/i a affliction. Hold the stalk near the fire so as to warm it gently, as you might warm your fingers; on a very hot day the heat of the sun will be sufficient. Then with finger and thumb, stroke tie stalk, bending it slir’itly in the direction you “'3le It seems as if the warmih relaxed the muscles of th.n as it were, and pliabi: under the fingers. It is a: .onish'ne‘ to see how much bending and manipulation of Hi :: kind flowers will undergo. There is a great deal of this flower massage done in Jroan. _A teacher will take a stiff branch of plum blossoms; and spending perhaps half an hour over it will gradually stroke it into lines of beauty. And when we remember that the entire furniture of a room in a Japanese home will consist of a beautiful vase con- taininq perhaps a single branch of blossoms every detail of. that branch must be perfect. Another important thing to remember when exhibit- ing}; flowers is to use a plain, dark container as it shows off the beauty of the flowers to much better advantage than a fancy vase could do. And ahother important, point is to have your exhibits at the flower show in plenty of time in order to secure good positions. 4 x i The Japanese have many secrets about the treatment of flowers and have qualified flower teachers who give les- sons in the art of the care and arrangement of cut flowers. Many of these things are too complicated for the amateur to attempt, for instance the injection of stimulants into the stems of the flowers. But in an old book I chanced upâ€" on one secret which is too good to keep. 77 anxiously wai bud will be 011' 01' Whether it to develop. io‘us occasxon, but there are them. A timer stake, for plant from being damaged by the sun will keep a flower fre keep the color from iglding. liquid manure will help deve] soms. And thorough wateri: any plant to do its best. Ph‘ moisture at the roots While t} ’1 ( v x any plant to (1'9 its best. Phlox resoonds especmlly well to moisture at the roots While the plant is flowering by giving larger and more luxuriant flewer heads. Pick exhibition blossoms the night before they are to be shown and keep in a cool dark cellar in water up to their necks. . If the " the plants have had goo us by producing their fi ccasion, but there are a 3 A timer stake, for ins from being damaged by 1 n will keep a flower fires} .he color from fading. 1 manure will help devclc And thorough watering ant to do its best. Phlo that the flower Show season is approaching; we are watching our gardens, wondering whether this e out in time. if that blossom will last longenough 3r it should be picked to give the buds a chance MTG '1“ DA 1‘0 HORTICUL‘ vclcp 10119: arino- n‘r, Hr by wim fresh f0 fe“ )d'care all season they should inest flowers for this auspic- few thin s we can do to help stance, l ay save a (she ‘ishetl Tomatoes and Bacon This is a favorite dish in England. Fry bacon, remove from pan and keep hot. Slice ripe tomatoes into frying pan, sprinkle each slice with salt, pepper and a little sugar. When cooked serve on platter with bacon. Raspberry Shrub I Put twelve pounds of retlspberries in a crock. Over them pour three quarts of cold water in which you have put five ounces of tartaric acid. Let it stand for 24 hours. Then strain and add“ one and a half pounds of sugar to every pint of juice. Al- low it to stand in the crock for sev- eral days stirring frequently and then bottle. When servinb put as much as desired in a tumbler and fill it with ice water. Blueberry Muffins Stir together 1 cup sugar, butter size of an egg, 2 eggs dropped in whole, 1 scant cup of milk. Add 2 cups flour mixed with two heaping teaspoons baking powder. Barge cup fresh blueberries floufed with part of the flour. Bake 20 minutes in hot oven The Rich All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good 'Workmanship. Prompt Servicg. ‘DECIE at the Prompt Serv Shop in Winterton’s Yonge St. Men’s Fasrnisilfing Boot and Shoe Repairer RISTS once or twp: ms and larg Dots will am <: csmcially GEO. KIDD $4.50. dav $6.00 RESULT“ mud 11‘ 3d Old Stand Sim 1‘ from 'er and 0 with e blos- éurage well to NI Hiil “have you time now for the story you promised us about a little boy who got sunburn like we did?” So Grandad 51%led himself in a big chair with a win on each knee and smilingly began. “It was a long time agoâ€"over fifty yearsâ€"'but I remember as if it had been yesterday. It was a hot day in the spring; and mother and father had to go to town for the day. They must have suspected what was in our minds for before they left, early in the morning, they cautioned us not to go to the creek and above allmot‘ to go in bathing as the Water was too cold. So when school time came we trotted eagerly voic dow gazing sadly at a rain They had planned a picniv'fo and the rain had poured down since early morfiinq. b“) 1129‘ ofi‘ quite prepaer to spend the beau- tiful day‘ doing lessons. “When we got to school some of the bigger boys said they were going swimming and asked us if we wanted to go too. This flatterd us" so much that we forgot a1 about our parents orders, and gain leaving the lessons to take care of themselves, we went off with the big boys to the creek. The water was very cold but the sun was very hot so we would shiver in the creek for a while and then lie in the sun to get warm. Then ‘we found the clam/perhaps the same pocket of clay that you youngsters play in now, and for the rest of the day we did clay modelling. The school bell rang for noon hour and we stopped and ate our school lunches. Then it rang for afternoon school but we knew we would be punished anyway; so thought we might as’well make a day of it. We did have fun chasing each other with clay and then pushing each other in the cold creek water to wagh it ofl" again. asked Grandad onc “Finally the sun began to get low and the air chilly so we got dressed and walked home slowly as we could. We knew there would be a sad reckoning as soon as father found out about our disobedience and we were in no hurry to meet him.” “As we reached the house Father and' Mother drove into the yard. And we could just tell from Father’s face that he had met: the teacher on the road. “Where have you been instead of at school?” he thundered. I ‘flOh. playing,” we answered. “Go to your room. I will attend to you later.” “We went quietly up to the (room “We went quietly up to the room which we shared and lay down on our beds. And then we began to discover just lay there aching all over and list- backs. You know how yours felt. And we had no bathing suits! We ust lay there aching all over and list- ening for father’s step in the hall. “At last he came and with a stern hand peeledrofl’ our shirts for the whipping we knew we deserved for playing truant. And then he saw the sunburned backs! Andi knew where we had been! And although he said that the whippingfivhich fol- lowed hurt him more than it hurt us ver leeve and boulder. we (ii no GRANBAD’S STORY {ow i After e twins were ICIOUS and 'e it sunbu 1'11 Chilzlr {other came up wit er for our interior tandin howir creid‘ rcu ing turned nny f0 l‘ tu-da W0 1‘ NIH- Ev @3 Examined G1 LI OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN (Upstairs Opposlte Simpson’s) 163-167 Yonge Street. Toronto 2 Elgin 4820\ , We czrry full line of Quality Groceries and Pro- visions and solicit your patronage. We assure you of prompt and courteous service at all times. Groceries and mesmns W. J. SNEDER & SGN .1 556 k. J. J.Deane Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds <- Bought, Sold and *9 Exchanged Schomberg Junction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Et'c. WE DELIVER Why shouldn’t they buy from you? Make up your min_d to secure the. trade of the Summer cot- tages near town, this year. Think of all the thing§~they will be buy- ing! Why shouldn't they buy them 'from you? In the city they are used to ordering goods by tele- phone. Call them, even using Long Distance where necessary and tell them What you can do for them. Remind them that for week-end par- ties you can give them prompt delivery. When they see how easy it is to order from you by telephone they will likely prove good cus- tomers all Summer. BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS Artificial Eyes Fitted F. E. Luke All business strictly confidential if Required at Right Prices. Private Phone: 78 Woodbridge “1'65! ress Hill