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INORMAN J. GLASS Men’s- black and 'broWn Ox- fords, regular $5.50 value, 'a special at $4.50) Also some in first grade calf at $5.50 and $6.00. Ladies’ Summer Pumps patent, gray kid, and satin, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. We carry the special Good- rich Bi-Press athletic shoes for Men, Women and Children. AUCTIONEER. VALUATOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT Glasses if Required at Right ' ~ Prices. The Eiifihmond Hill Furnishing Store Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) W7. Ward Price 163-167 Yonge Stréet, Toronto 2 Elgin 4820 OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Qpecial Attention to Children‘s Eyes. . Open Evenings. Pnuae Hudson 0461 for Appointment. cenducted with efficiency 3 ate terms. Prompt set We solicit orders for cut flowers for all 0c- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. RICHMOND HILL and 111 King Street West, Toronto Richmond Hill House an perties for Sale or Rent. Richmond Hill - Ont. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND \ TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) We eat Quality G1 BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS ELOC U TI 0N Thornhill - M iss Marguerite Boyle Artificial Eyzes Fitted Groceries and ’mwsmns AUCTION SALES Write or phone for F. E: Luke Telephone 54 R 2. 9‘70 W e\assu eries z solic full The Wemen’s Nook hone 78 W ure md moder- tlements. Store Pro- d Pro- ne in Brown Bread One and one half cups white flour, two and one half cups Graham flour; 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon sugar: 1 pint’ sour milk. “Bake/in mod‘erate oven for one hour Mix thoroughly three and one half pounds veal chopped fine, 3 eggs, salt better acquainted and at the same time fine bread crumbs, butter size of an egg, melted, and tablespoons cream. Bake two hours; ‘ Vinegar will remove‘ the disagree- able odor of paraffin from earthen; and tinware. Dip a ragjnto the vin- egar and scour the vessel with it. :1 A few drops of turpentine added to the rinsingxwater when washing white silk‘hose, underwear, shirts etc. preventsjhem from turning yellgw. ‘ pressed . In selecting soup for a meal, re- member that éreamed soups should not be‘ served when there are creamed vegetables or creamed fish to follow. The white braid on blue woollen middies may be cleaned by sponging with a solution of white soap. When a: .13 a: .1: m * S * The f( * \Hon. ‘ * prime */ the Li * should * the ch * of part * that a 3!: Dm;“:fit‘ ' Beet Relish Five boiled beets, two small heads of cabbage, chop separately. Add 1 cup horseradish, 1 cap sugar, 3‘ tableâ€" spoons salt, 2 tablespoons mustard, 1/2 teaspoon red pepper and four cups cold vinegar. ‘ Canned String Beans Wash and cut beans in inch pieces. Add water endugh to cover, and_ to each quart of beans add one teaspoon- ful of cream of tartar. Boil 20 min- utes and setl in fruit jars. When us- ing them pour off the water, rinse well in cold water and cook in the usual way adding one teaspoon bak- ing-soda to each quart of beans. Cucumber Catsup Three large cucumbers, one large onion, two tablespoons grated horse- radish, 2 tablespoons salt, 2 cups vin- egar, 2 tablespoons black pepper, 1 teaspoon paprika. Grate cucumber and onion or put through mincer, add remaining ingredients, boil five min- utes, bottle and seal. Should Be Enough The following words by Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King, former prime minister and leader of the Liberal party in Canada should be sufficient anSWer to the cheap clap-trap‘ utterances of partisan speakers who claim that all loyalty and love of British Institutions is to be found outside the Liberal Party. Speaking in Vancouver Mr. King said:â€" “I stand for the British Con- stitution through and through. I am not in favor, never have been in favor and never vGill be in favor of annexation. I make this statement because there has been a deliberate attempt to mislead the people of the country.” D0 You Know That than a govern SEASONABLE RECIPES believe )il‘ the middy will look like new. That Veal Loaf C31" at thi )ES 0f JOAN SELKIRK he British e to manâ€" country tiny best lan- The qyickest way to make happiness and to bring He“- en to earth would be to think more sanely of ourselves and more kindly of everybody else. “Judge not that ye be not judged,” and “Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the bea’m that is in thy own 'eye ?” Herein we haVe the, gospel and philosophy of charity, and vye should practice ;t seven dayé a week. Misunderstandings, petty criticisms and small gossip are the banes of existence. The need of the world is for more charity in the individualâ€"an all embracing charity that makes us tolerant, considerate, careful, merciful and just. It is becauSe we ignore the big faults in ourselves and magnify the trifles in others‘that troubles\c0me. Beam originally was a whole tree; in the BiBle it means a large piece of timber. Mote‘is a mere partic1e, a speck an atom. We shall never get rid of the motes. Our little flaws are as thick and numberless as the gay motes that people the subea‘ms. and really there is something to be said in their favor. They go with the sunbeamsâ€"butgsunbeams are not the kind of beams/used in the saying. These beams are the big imperfections, the follies, the misjudgments, the caprices, the jealousies that posses us like demons. If we could cast them out there would come a wonderful revelaâ€" tion. We should find ourselves seeing our felloWs dii’ferentlyt Life would be far better, brighter and sweeter for them and for us. Almost two thousand years have gone bgr , since the beam and the mote were used to teach charity, and yet ev- ery day the saying grows neWer and is more needed. It fits our fretful life. We are full of senseless irritations, and in the mess and misery we salve our own faults and pid< at our neighbors. “ \ 7 ' BEAMS AND MOTES \ 236 groups of articles. (8) And gives you Penny Postage again. These benefits are not fanciedâ€" .they are real. The country feels them, the home and the individual feel them, and business has res- ponded wonderfully. ONSIDER these outstandingv financial reforms, inaugurated by the Liberals, which: i (1) Give you Cheaper Automo- biles. (2) Give‘ you ‘Cheaper Agricul-' against fizese reductians in fax- NOTE WELLâ€"every Conservativg in the House of Commogls voted ation. Today our favorable trade balance has reached the enormous total of mere than $490,800,300. Our fac- tories are busy. Many are building additions and working overtime. rural Implements. (3) Abolis_hgs_ Igcome Tax for \‘l one-third who paid it. (4) Reduces tax on all incomes. (5) Extends the British Pre- ference. (6) Abolishes Receipt Tax. (7) épplishes thg Sg!e§ Tax on (12' mjzcen‘ (Advertisemént Scent Achievement Grayelfor Concrete or Roads Sand'fc-r Ccncrete or Plastering ' Sand and Cement Brick ‘\ PRICESâ€"OUR PI/ANT AT MAPLE OR DELIVERED Maple Sand, Gravel and Brick Co, Limiied T. COUSINS V Rhone Mai'pleâ€"Residence 728â€"Fa1‘m 726â€"Pit 828 454 King Street West, Torontoâ€"Phone ADelaide 5388 FIELD TILE, CULV-ERT PIPE We are exporting $15,567,234 more manufactured goods than we are importing. Our railways are piling up new records. In 1921 the Cana- dian National Railways had an operating deficit of $11,000,000.- In 1925 it was changed to a~surplus of $32,000,000. Our taxes have been reduced by $25,000,000. Government expenditure has been lowered, effecting a saving of $108,341,766 in 1925 as compared with the lastoyear under Meighen. Our budget has been balanced. Our dollar is worth a dollar, [and sometimes more, in all parts of the world. Our public debt is being reduced. There is but little unem- ployment.’ Agriculture is pros- perous. Our people are happier than ever before in Canada’s history. The Liberal Budget of this year was accepted by the great mass of the electors as a Buéget designed to benefit the average Canadian. Hon. Mr. Robb, the Liberal Mini:- The record of the King Govern- ment shines with achievements that should lead every right-think; ing man and woman to vote Liberal on Election Day, September 14th. the Liberals are returned it’o ofi‘iée. ter further reductions in taxatiofi if A Gobemment for the People of Financé, has promised‘sgill (Advertisement) cl Publicity Byway, Toronto A 7'-_4 mmwrmrrmrrmm A WW Meifihen can’t Win! f you want" Stable Government Give King a Working Majority.