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Save ywrsefifi at am expense Lakeside 5280 PAGE SIX Numerous reduests have .been made to keep the school open during July and Augustto accommodate those who are unable to at- tend during the Winter months.The school will remain open for"two or three days each week and those intending to take advantage of our very low fees coupled with the most capable teachers are asked to call or write for particulars. Car stop 6 A wa k 300 ft. south The Thompson School of Music now having completed the Fall and Winter terms are prepared to accept Rupils for the Spring Term There are many taking advantge of this school from points as far away as Newmarket, Gormley, Richmopd Hill, Thornhill, New- tonbrook, Oriole, Agincourt, Willowdale, York Mill§ and other small- er places. 0n East Side of Yonge Street. The Producers of the York and North Tom RICHMOND HILL REAL ESTATE BONDS If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist up in giving good Service. If you hnly have driver call when phoned for, call up as early as clnnvenient to insulin: prompt attention. Coke-Can-Wood Langstaff Supply Ca, Ltd G. H. DUNCAN, Manager Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. - Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. Prompt Delivery Fees Payable either in advance. b} ithve‘lesson 01:- hy the month. String Instruments Supplied Through A Special Contract. NUMEROUS FREE ADVANTAGES FOR, ALL PUPILS Poultry Feed of all kinds Thompson School of Open Every V Saturday Morning ATSO’CLOCK AND TUESDAYS 5-9 B YONGE STREET ’roducers of the district and householders of North and North Toronto will find this a splendid market. FINEST QUALITY CANNEL WM We Call In Richmond Hill District WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY M-U-S-l-C GENERAL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES J. R. HERRINGTON G. Strickland Thompson, Principal AT THE CITY LIMITS f Yonge Street. Lansing, Ont. NEW CLASSES ALWAYS FORMING. THE YORK MARKET 3479 YONGE STREET FINANCIAL AGENT Egg Mash and Scratch Feed. 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Phone 87 LOANS INSURANCE Courteous Service PO. Box 813 ONTARIO. ‘.M. They made a comfortable bed for him in the barn and gave him some warm milk then Uncle John phoned the Vet. He came and set Lanty’s broken leg found that there were no other bones broken and said to keep him quiet for a few days. The man looked as if he were go- ing to refuse until the teacher spoke. It wasn’t long before their pet was running around cn three légs, proud- ly holding up the bandaged front leg for everyone to look at. “Perhaps you had better,” she said quietly, “you weren’t driving very carefully and it might just as easily have been a child.” “My glory,” he said in tone,” was it only a dog I was one of the kids.” “It matters just as much!” Jeannie stormed at him, stamping her foot, “Lanty’s just as good as any of us and you can put him in your mean old car and take him home.” So they lifted poor suffering Lanty into the car and the twins went too to show him tlie way. “Lanty’s lucky,” said Jock, “when I broke my leg last falh had to stay in bed for six weeks because I only had one spare and he has three!” The driver, hearing the cries of the children, stopped and ran back to where poor golden Lanty was trying in vain to struggle to his feet. As they were straggling back to, school about four o’clock, laden with flowers and moss and lichens and wild plum blossoms, Lanty came bounding down the road to meet them. The children all knew Lanty and loved him for he came to school every af- ternoon to walk home with Jeannie and Jock. They clustered around him in an excited group, all trying to made such a noise that they didn’t hear the approaching car until it was right behind them. Lanty gave a warning bark and the shrieking children scrambled to the sides of the road. But Lanty, watching to see that they were all safe, didn’t get out of the way quite in time himself; the car knocked him down and the back wheel passed right over him! They found hepaticas and little pink spring Beauties and 'as teacher had her flower book with here they learned to call them by their right names instead of calling them all mayflowers. They found the green spears of trilliums peeping through the ground and the sturdy red spears of Jack-in-the-pulpit. They watched a pair of robins building a nest and they saw a blue bird on a low tree with the blue and white markings on his. back that looked like linoleum. And they paid attention to all these things very carefully as they knew they hadn’t just come for a walkâ€"to- morrow they would have to write a story about everything they had 9an .today. ‘ This was always a treat to the children because their young teacher knew so much about the fields and woods that s’he was a splendid compan- ion on these trips and they were learning many ‘valuable lessons. ‘ The twins had been away from school so long that they were quite glad to get back after the Easter holidays. They didn‘t have much trouble catching up with their classes as most of the children had been quarantined nearly as long as they had. “Well,” said the teacher, “it doesn’t seem to be much use trying to teach you anything indoors to-day. Get your hats and we will go to the woods for nature study.” One warm afternoon when the call of spring was in the air the children were all restless in school. Phoneâ€"Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett Electrical Contract or H1010 BYASMEY€~CR1 POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. POOR LANTY a relieved thought it THE LIBERAiLLRICHMOND HILL, ONT. Bunches of straw flowers which have become dusty may be changed in the following way. Make a suds of lux and warm Water and holding the flower by the head so that the stem will not break, dip it gently up and down until clean, then hang in a bunch upside down until dry and they will look as fresh as when they were pickâ€" ed. To prevent irons sticking to articles which have been starched, drop a lump of alum into the starch while it is still 1101: and stir slowly-till the alum is completely dissolved. A piece of starch the size of a walnut will be enough for a quart of starch. Linen that has become yellow from the use of too much soap or from oth- er causes, after being “thoroughly washed should be soaked overnight in cold water to which cream of tartar has been added. A teaspoon to a quart of water makes a sufficiently strong solution. _ To mend a tear in a kid glove, first buttonhole around the edge of the tear with silk of the same shade, then draw the stitches together firmly, one at a time. This is not only a neat ,way to darn but a durable one as well. Rhubarb Sweet Pickle Chop six pounds of rhubarb and let mix with seven pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one teaspoon cloves, two teasboons cinnamon. Cook slow- ly for three hours, stirring frequently. Rhubarb Marmalade Put two oranges and one lemon through the food chopper. Cut four pounds of rhubarb into small pieces. Mix these ingredients with one pound seedless raisins and five pounds of sugar and let stand for half an hour. Then bring to a boil and simmer for almost an hour, stirring carefully to prevent burning. * Rhubarb Jam Chop six pounds of' rhubarb and let it stand with five pounds of sugar overnight. In the morning put one lemon, one orange and one pound of figs through the food chopper. Mix all the ingredients together and sim- mer very slowly for three hours stirring frequently. Rhubarb and Pineapple Jam Chop six pounds of rhubarb and two medium sized pineapples into small pieces. Add two and one-half pounds of sugar and cook for fifteen minutes. Then add two and one-half pounds more of sugar and simmer stirring until rich and thick. Delicious Bread Pudding One quart milk, two cups of smal1 bits of stale bread, two tablespoons butter, half teaspoon salt, and a cup (0 sugar, teaspoon vanilla and a grab- ing of nutmeg. Soak bread in the milk until soft, beat eggs until very light add other ingredients and bake in a moderate oven. Ginger Snaps One cup molasses, two cups brown sugar, one half cup lard one-half cup Butter, one-half teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon cinnamon one tab- lespc‘on 'ginger, one teaspoon soda about five cups flour. Fillingâ€"Egg yolk, icing sugar and grated orange rind. B311" a1} together except flour for a few minutes. When cool add flour. Roll thin. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs beaten separately (one yolk reserved for filling). Then flour, cream of tarâ€" tar and soda sifted together, then grated rind and the cup of juice. Makes large layer cake. Orange Cake Two cups sugar, two-thirds cu‘p of butter ,three eggs, juice of two or- anges and enough water to fill the cup, three and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons cream of tartar one teasp'oon soda grated orange rind. Electrician , iornér, Richmond and Elizabeth Sts Richmond Hill See My Catalogue Of Electrical Fixtures. Seasonable Recipes Helpful Hints WM. GOULD BY EL 51E /X\ CAMPBELL It is most satisfactory‘ to set the box on brackets instead of directly on the sill so as the top of the box is level with the sill. This looks better from inside. Perhaps the Horticultural Society might hold a “standing crop” competition and offer axprize for the best looking box at the end of the summer. " \4 WHEN DETTER AUTOMOIXLES All BUILT, MILAUGHuN-BUICK WILL IUILD TH!” There are so many things that can be grown in window boxes that ones individual taste may be shown almost as much as in the planting of flower beds. Almost all lowâ€"growing annuals may be used though it is best to choose those that have a long season ofi bloom such as nasturtiums, petunias, or geraniums. Sweet alyssum and lobelia are good small plants and for vines use wandering jew, dwarf morning glory or the different kinds of ivy. Anthericum and dracenas are good for centre or ends of boxes and do not break easily in the wind. It is well to stick to two or three colors and be careful that they harmonizeâ€" for instance avoid combining nastur- tiums and pink geraniums. And how much nicer it would be for tourists to mmember a town as “the place with all the window boxes” instead of “the place with the bad road.” Though of course after this summer we hope that tourists will forget that our town ever had a bad road. One very noticeable feature of the gardening craze in this town in the window boxes which are used by so many of the stores. These are not at the downstairs windows where they would interfere with the display of merchandise 'but are at the upstairs windows where they look very pretty and unusual. What could be an easier or more decorative form of local improvement than this? If the Horticultural Society of a Village urged its members to try this kind of gardening what a difference it would make to the community. If the idea should be taken up by everyone on the main street what a good impression it would give to those who motored through the town. , I have in my mind a certain town that fifteen years ago did not boast a single garden. There moved to that town a grocer whose wife was very fond of flowers and who cleaned up the boxes and barrels which littered the ground beside the store and planted a “garden. That was the beginning of local improvements and to-day that town is a place of well kept gardens carefuliy pruned shade trees artistically planted schodl grounds and it even boasts a park which is a thing of beauty and a joy to the inhabitants. The aily blooming flower beds soon put the shabby houses to shame. F esh paint began to appear on all sides and many house- holders thought they might as well go ahead and build that verandah they had been talking about or perhaps put a new picket fence where the old board one had been. They suddenly realized that they had some fine old shade trees along their streets and successfully fought the telephone company that was going to butcher them to make room for their wires. And all these improvements can be traced back directly to thatone little garden beside the grocery store. TheMenWhO me McLaughEin~Buick Besi As a well known firm of paint manufacturers say in an ad- vertisoment, “Little beds of flowers, little cans of paint, make attrac- tive neighborhoods out of those that aint.” And this is as true as it is ungrammatical. LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Now that there seems to be a gen’eral desire, suggested no doubt by the Horticultural Societies, for the improvement of towns and villages it is well to look about us for ways and means. is from the man behind the wheel of the McLaughlin-Buick that the most sincere ex- pressions of appreciation come. It is upon the experience and the judgment of the man who knows McLaughlin-Buick that this car has become the standard by which all other cars are measuredâ€" the literal basis of comparison of automobile values. Year after year, by dint of constant improvement in detail, yet upon the unchanging principles of McLaughlin-Buick construction and quality, Mc- Laughlin-Buick maintains and increases its undis- puted leadership among quality cars and adds to the numbers of those who respect McLaughlin. Buick because they have knowledge and exper- ience of McLaughlin-Buick comfort, beauty, per- formance and endurance. Upon the verdict of the McLaughlin-Buick owner, McLaughlinBuick confidently rests its case. MQLAUGI‘MRN'BUECK AM DAVID HILL RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. mauve-r or amnigjfarms or adv» - 4m THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. f, ‘1‘. MF-ZHO TI)