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tion selector permits tuning with one hand. The steel chassis shields all component parts from interference. The cabinet by MrLagan is of select- ed walnut. The new type tone cham- ber embodies the Musicone Tone Re- creator and is so designed that the front of the cabinet forms a “sound- ing board" or “bafile,” greatly en- hancing tone and velume. Ample ae- commodation for all batteries. Ph The circuit is new,_’embodying the Wheatstone Bridge principle of balâ€" ance. It reproduces with unusual vitality and realism pf tone. is ex- tremely selective, is nonâ€"oscillating arid no-radiating. The nay D-C sin- '. H. Hardware & Supplies The Leader in the Radio Field 1926 one 33 Professional Graduate of Owen A Smiley Studio. Defomsi-Cmssley’ Radios Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0451 for Appointment. CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ‘ ADDRESS Boyle Studio OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS fihorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. fipecial Attention to Children's Eyes. OPTOMETRLS'I‘ AND OPTICIAN 163â€"167 Yonge Street,‘ Toronto 2 (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) Elzin 4820 patronage. We assureryou of prompt and courteous service at all times. Eyes Examined-- installed Complete We carry a full line of Quality Groceries and Pro- visions and solicit your Groceries and mesmns ‘xlasses if Required at Right Prices. Artificial Eyes Fitted. Schomberg Junction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Etc. WE DELIVER C. 5 Console Model THE BIND OPTICAL C0. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) W. J. SNIDER 82 SGN Thornhill Miss Marguerite Boyle BY THE MOS'l‘ MODERN METHODS ELOCUTION Telephone 54 R 2. £60.00 F. E. Luke LIMITE Thornhill, Ont. “And I’m just glad he of that old barrel and \V she said, “I heard his mu: him in the night and he When Grandad told him about it ‘Oh, perhaps that’s his mummy, wanting him." she thought. Then just before she went to sleep there was a little whimper from the wood- shed. When Jeannie went to bed she lay awake a long time thinking about the coonie. Presently she heard a coon give its funny sobbing call down the road. “You’ll give him a tummy-ache, twinnies,” she said, “I don't believe his mother ever fed him cake icing. John, put him to bed or he will be sick. At teaâ€"time Uncle John put on a pair of~gloves and brought the new pet into the house. He looked so cunning sitting on Uncle John’s knee sniffing with his black little pointed nose at the food they offered him. In spite of his terror he couldn’t resist the sweet things the twins offered hint“ and they fed him honey and jam and cake icing until Aunt Madge made them stop. So they put some straw in the bot- tom of a barrel in the woodshed, put the frightened little coon on his soft new bed and covered the barrel with a wire screen so that he would have plenty of air. “Well, a barrel would bg all right with a top on it,” said the man, “he’s too scared to do much climbing to- night.” “Where will we keep him,” asked Jock, “will a box do till Grandad comes home tomorrow and \makes a 'house‘ for him?" When they went into dinner Jock was still talking about the coons. He sat at the big table with the men and they all did justice to the good things which had kept Mother and Aunt Madge busy baking for the last two days. Jeannie had been helping them and felt as proud of the :_meal as if she had got it all ready her’self. After dinner Uncle John had a little chat with the engineer so that Uncle John was not as much surprised as the twins when the man drove into the yard one afternoon the following week. “Hello,” said Jock, “are we going to thrash again?” His friend did not answer but op- ened the side of his\coat to let the twins see what was inside. They shouted with delight for there, snug- gled down tight against his arm was a baby coon looking \vithjrightened eyes at the light. “Got him for you last night just "over in the big bush,” he said to Uncle John, and Jock didn’t see the money that passed between them, “he’s only half grown and I pulled his big teeth so he won’t be able to do much biting.” Advertise in THE LIBERAL’ ii; 1 “Oh gee,” said Jock, longingly, “I wish I could get one. How do you catch them?” ‘ “Well, my dog trees them, and I climb up the tree and shake them down tO‘BiH, my chum. The big fel- lows put quite a 'fight but the young ones are easy enough to han- dle if you wear gloves.” and f “I caught a couple last year,” the man, “and tamed them and them.” “The codns will be sorry when the corn is all cut,” he said to his new friend,” we hear them in the corn field every night calling to each oth- er.” While Jock was still in bed waiting for his broken leg to heal the thresh- ers had come and gone. It was a great disappointment to him not to be able to go to the barn to watch all the exciting things there but when ‘the silo fillers came some weeks later he was happy. Daddy had sent him la pair of light crutches so he could ‘wander around the farm without tir- ing the weak leg and he felt very important as he made his way down to the barn to watch the cutting box. He soon made friends with the man who was running the engine and qui- ckly learned how to blow the whistle to bring the teams galloping from the i field with more com. I the morning when they ran out )1: at their new pet he was gone. THE LITTLE CGON he ad waited till morn- my would know the got home Jeannie JOAN SELKIRK era said sold Keep a wooden Clothespin in the kitchen for scraping the bottoms of aluminum pots. It will not scratch them as will a metal scraper. If a cloth is wet; with vinegar, wrung out as dry as possible and wrapped around cheese, then the whole put in a paper bag and kept in a cool place the cheese will keep fresh and neither dry or mould. Apples which are to be baked should be pricked with a fork before being put in the oven and they will not break while cooking. 11". eggs you are about to boil are cracked,, add a little vinegar or a teaspoonful of salt to the water and they can be boiled as satisfactorily as undamaged ones. Do you know that baking powder biscuits which are wanted for tea {may be made several hours before and Lput in the pans? If the pans are kept >in a cool place the biscuits may be :popped in the oven a few minutes be- fore tea-time thus ensuring fresh, hot biscuits without any trouble at mealtime. Another way to prepare biscuits ahead of time is to mix all the dry ingredients rub in the shortenâ€" ing and then when ready for the bis- cuits add the milk, roll out cut and Before baking potatoes cut ofi“ the end of each. This will let the steam escape and make them mealy. If the potatoes are rubbed with butter b0 fore being put into the oven the skins will be thin' and soft and may be eatâ€" en if desired. THENGS WORTH KNOWING )n Seasonable Recipes un, two cups flour, one b vanilla, one teaspoonful : cream). Bake in loaf in ke. We all take our pleasure in different ways, I know a woman who gets up at four o’clock to do crochet work while the house is quiet but who would think reading, which is her neighbor’s way of using her rest hour, a sinful waste of time. Nellie McClung, after her recent election cam~ paign retired .) the kitchen and did a big day’s baking to quiet her nerves. She says there is nothing as soul-satis- fying as an 0' 3nful of flaky pies. , ‘ So there are as many different kinds of recreation as there are difi :rent kinds of people, and what is rest to one is hard work to another. Mark Twain once said “work is anything you dislike doing,” so it looks as if anything we re- ally enjoy cones under the head of recreation. , V_“__-~~ H-..“ "Mu ulvvu All but: ouuui'us keeps chickens and works with them after office hours until he is tired physically but rested mentally. He could prob- ably buy fresh'eggs more cheaply than he can produce them but this change of work is rest and recreation and keeps him young and alert. On the other hand the man who works with his muscles all day takes a quieter form of recreationâ€" reading, playing cards or even working cross word puzzles. ,,,,_C,_ F-.,-v..,..lv- nun-4..) uuc Lallu watch him make for the web pile and split elm until his shoulders ache and he proudiy exhibits blisters on his handsâ€"and he will say it is th: best fun he has had for a long time. See how the tired business woman loves run- ning the churn, going for the cows and playing tag with the children. The business man who lives in the suburbs 1,“,‘VW -1-:_L , People rest in so many different ways depending al- most altogether upon their occupations. The old saying “it’s a rest for a tailor to run” had some foundation as in those days tailors sat cross~legged on their work tables stitching by handfor hours at a time. What a rest it must have been for these cramped legs to um 'ind themselves and exercise until the circulation was restored. Even to-day r e s tin g does not simply mean stopping work, a complete change of occupation for a few hours will often prove to be more of a rest than Idleness. This came to my notice very clearly one day this sumâ€" mer. I was over tired, the ordinary, evercay household cares and worries had been piling up and there were a few extra worries thrown in for good measure. I had promised the children that if it didn’t rain on Saturday I would help them build a dam in the creek to deepen their swimming hole. On Saturday the weather conditions were perfect so I had to keep my rash promise in spite of the fact that my head felt as if it were circled by an everâ€"tightening band of iron and also in spite of the fact that my housework was far from finished. However, I thought, in ten years they won’t remember whether the stove was cleaned to-day and they may remember a happy picnic by the creek. So off We went with our spades and a picnic basket and how we toil- ed there in the bright sunshine all afternoon. The dam grew apace, the water in the pond deepened most satisfacr torily and, finally, when we climbed ashore, tired and ther muddy, to eat our sandwiches and heat cocoa on little bonfire I suddenly discovered that the band which had been pressing so uncomfortably on my brain was gone. It may have been the sunshine or the magic of running water which removed it but it was more likely the complete change of occupation, the utter forgetting of cares and worries and the/ concentrating on the digging of sods and the lifting of stones. This is probably the reason so many doctors choose gardening for a hobbyâ€"it is such a decided change from their work. When the college professor visits the farm Y'vn Jâ€"n'l- 1- .‘_._ O CHI) nful salt ream Cake ugar three BEST AND RECREATION oda nod- (in John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - Ont. Yesterday I tackled A task that’s most appealing, Gleefully I undertook To paint the kitchen ceiling. Ladder, paints and brushes, Oil and turpentine, Then the good man’s overalls I borrowed for a time. I have paint in my eyebrows, I have paint in my hair, A lot of it ran up my sleeve, There are spots everywhere. But I like painting ceilings, This is the reason whyâ€" No one ever walks on them Before they are quite dry! Elsie M. Carr. Beat eggs, add vinegar, honey, but- ter and salt and cook until thick. Re- move from fire and add cream. This is the best dresing for banana salad. Honey Dressing One cup honey, one cup vinegar, one tablespoon butter, one half teaspoon salt, one half cup cream. Date Drop Cakes One cup butter, one and one-half cups sugar, three eggs, three cups flour, one teaspoon vanilla, one pound dates, one half cup nuts, one dessert- spoon soda dissolved in a little water. Drop dough the size of walnuts on‘ buttered pans and bake in quick oven. Nut Bread Four small cups flour, four tea- spoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one cup white sugar, one cup chopped walnuts, one egg, two cups sweet milk. Put in buttered pan, let stand twenty minutes and bake an hour. 31 after office hours until cntally. He could probâ€" y than he can produce rest and recreation and he other hand the man High Art Campbell VIVIAN/{1f : fA‘v fr YGUR I HWEE BAKER WE KNOW THEY WILL LAY AND PAY IF YOU FEED THEM THE STERLING WAY STERLING STARTER STERLING EGG MASH The perfect food for Follows the chick start- chicks, should be fed the er, combined with Sterling first six weeks. Follow scratch feed for a perfect feeding directions in every balance. package or bag. Will assure you of Healthy and Vigorous stock and a full Egg Basket FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Manufactured By TORONTO HEIGHTS POULTRY SUPPLY CO.. Limited, Rid]an Hill Bakery What Wifli Yam Pallets Be [)0ng Three Mamhs {mm To-day? Office Richmond Hill Telephone 92. WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Richmond Hill, Is Ready To Serve You At All Tmes CHOICE BREAD, BUNS AND CAKES PHONE 77 Telephone And Our Driver Will Call. DON’T WORRY ABOUT YOUR GROCERY NEEDS; DON’T HESITATE; BRING YOUR GROCERY REQUIRE- MENTS DIRECT TO US AND WE PROMISE YOU THE CHOICEST OF LINES, VERY REASONABLE PRICES AND PROMPT SERVICE. ' USE THE PHONE OR SEND THE KIDDIES T. COUSINS Phone Mapleâ€"Residence 728â€"Farm 726â€"Pit 828 454 King Street West, Torontoâ€"Phone ADelaide Telephone 119 FIELD TILE, CULVERT PIPE . . r “- Try our Hairdressmg Parlor We are equipped to do all kinds of hairdres: ‘ and solicit your patronage. Our Beauty Parlor Closes Monday and Thursday at 6 pm. and Wednesday at 12 o’clock, noon. For Appointment Gravel for Concrte or Roads Sand for Concrete or Plastering Sand and.Cement Brick PRICESâ€"OUR PLANT AT MA£LEOR DELIVERED Maple Sand, Gravel and Brick Co., Limited Manufacturers of Marbelite Brick DAVIES’ DMGOODS STORE ‘1 Fresh ami Pure at Afiiracfiéve Prices Toronto assure you that We will doâ€" our utmost to give satisfaction W. H. LEGGE, Manager Phone 77. Telephone .122 Residence, Nights and Holidays Telephone 2112. Follows the chick start- er, combined with Sterling scratch feed for a perfect balance. mummfimm Ontario. . . . . . . 25c and 35c CO., Limited. ‘ssIng work Ontario. 5388