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may plan their trip so that they may see their favorite breeds to advantage in the prize-ring. the judging program has been summarized for their con- veniencc. Dairy cattle judging com- mences 0n the morning of Wednesday, November 16, with Jerseys and Guer- nseysI with light and heavy draft singlelhorses, thoroughbreds and stan- dard breds in the ring at the same time. The big dairy cattle days, how- ever, are Thursday and Friday. Ayr- shires, Guernseys, IIolsteins and Jer- seys fill the programme from nine in the morning- until six at night on 'Thursday, while on Friday the Ayr- shires and Holsteins appear both morning and afternoon, with French- Canadians in the morning and Dual- Purpose Shorthorns in the afternoon. The Market Cattle start on Friday af- ternoon with Grade Singles, continu- ing with the groups on Saturday morning and the final classes in Dual- Purpose Shorthorns. French- Canad- an horses will also be shown on Sat- urday morning: Shorthorn cattle will be judged all day Monday and on Tuesday morning in the judging ring of the new Live- stock Building, the Shorthorn sale following' on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 22. With the exception of the beef Shorthorns, all of the breeds previously mentioned will be judged in the main ring of the Royal Coliseum. Beef cattle and heavy horses will go before the judges during the second .week. On Monday and Tuesday morn- ings Aberdeen-Angus and Hereford cattle will be in the judging ring a- long with the Clydesdale horses. On Wednesday, November 23 the Belgians, Hackneys, Shires and Get- |of Draught Sires, will be judged in the morning, in the main ring. With the exception of Thursday and Friday of the first week the Horse Show will Royal Winter Fair Program In order that farm visitors/{o the coming Royal Winter Fair, to be held in Toronto from November 16 to 24, See Best of Favorite Breed At The Royal Winter Fair PAGE EIGHT RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Our Service Following the astonishing success achieved last season, the DeForest Crosley laboratories have produced a remarkable line of Radios that have so far tremendously outsold all other sets on the market. Sheer dollar for dollar value, ease of operation, reliability, ,and absolute purity of tone have produced this result. E And now the new Electric sets, infinitely superior to anything of the kind previously available are now ready for delivery. For some months de- liveries will be slow and intending purchasers should arrange early for a demonstration. We will gladly demonstrate a set in your home with no obligation and no expense to you. 2563 YONGE STREET, TORONTO We also handle Atwater Kent,\Westinghouse, Fada Federal Radios. Full line of Philco, Williard and other “A” and “B” Pow< replace batteries. The J. D. F 0rd Radio Co. DeFOREST CROSLEY RADIO Priced from $75 to $350 complete, ready to operate. The Sea-son’s Gfeatest Triumph Battery Sets The Bank was established in 1875, and during a period of more than fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The ser- vice at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world-wide in scope. A moder- ate sized Bankâ€"not too machine-likeâ€" with a friendly interest in its clients. “33 Also at 974 Bloor Street, West “TORONTO’S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE RADIO HOUSE.” F CANADA EASY TERMS ‘SHOWING AT THE CAPITOL THE-! 'ATRE, NORTH TORONTO, NEXT' MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WED-- INESDAY, OCTOBER 31, NOVEM-a eBER 151; AND 2nd. ‘ On Thursday morning Oxford and Cheviot sheep and Berkshire and Chester White swinc will be placed with Hampshire, Southdown and Lei- cester sheep and Yorkshire swine in the afternoon. On Thursday evening the market Shorthorn cattle will be placed in the new ring. Market sheep and swine classes come in the new ring on Friday morning and afternoon with market Angus and Hereford cattle in the evening. The Percheron horses will be judged in the same ring on Saturday morning and after- noon, and the Grand Champion Steer will be placed at one o’clock on the same day. In the new Judging: Ring, starting on the afternoon of Wednesday, No- vember 16, Dorset, Shropshire and Lincoln sheep and Durco Jersey swine will be placed, with Cotswold and Suf- folk sheep and Tamworth and Poland China swine in the evening. take place every afternoon and even- ing in the Main Arena. on the two days mentioned it will take place only in the afternoons. MAr‘zc MCDERMOTT in ’THE ROAD .TO ROMANCE" A. T. MINNIS, Manager. ftcrnoon and even- “A” and “B” Power Units to Electric Sets . To plug in on the light socket no batteries $240 to $450 complete. {much on the Country people for their living. One thing he thought was not looked after properly in this country was the flag, and thought it was the I . |work of the Women’s Instltute to see lthat the flag floated at all times in schools. He praised the women for their house work, in preparing meals and making the tables look nice, as it gave a person a better appetite for the food before_them. ' Mrs. Carson read a very interesting paper on Women’s work past and preâ€" sent in it describing how women’s work is made a pleasure instead of a drudgery, by machinery, and other 'conveniences. Patterson Mrs. R. Simpson moved a hearty vote of thanks to Archdeacon David- son and those who took part in the programme and all showed their ap- preciation by a hearty hand clap. Meeting closed with the National An- them. I‘HE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Misses E. Wiltshire and Muriel Simpson, contributed to the musical part of the programme. very ple day Women’s Institute Held Successful Meeting The Thornhill branch of the W0- men’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. F. Simpson on October 20th, was a very successful meeting, Archi- deacon Davidson, of Toronto gave a splendid and interesting address on “Country Work and Country Work- ers,” saying, those who work at gar- dening or in the house are doing nat- occasion ( 59. After a very sumptuous supper, there was a short musical programme interspersed in which were toasts to the King, Grand Lodge and guests. Upon the conclusion of this part of the programme everyone filed into the LodgeeRoom where they were address- ed by his Worship Judge Mott, who presides over the Juvenile court, To- ronto. His Worship Judge Mott was introduced to those present by Wor- shipful Brother J.A. Thompson. Jud- ge Mott’s address was particularly for the younger generation present, and he brought out many significant facts pertaining to the proper up bringing of children. Worshipful Master J.R. Smith acted as chairman. Father and Son Banquet. A large percentage bf the members were pre- sent with their sons, old and young, and those members who are unfortun- ate enough not to have sons'of their own, brought the sons of someone e1- HUDSON 8048 flomhflfi District News an King and mt H 1t gathering last Thurs- g, October 20th, upon the Patterson Masonic Lodge, asonic Lodge Father and Son Banquet was the W. Brothers 0. C. James, P. T. Drake, J.A. Thompson, and J.R. Smith, of Patterson Lodge, attended a meeting of the Metropolitan Lodge, North Toronto on Wednesday evening. Ladies Softball Club Held Banquet i The Ladies Softball club held their Second annual banquet in the Victoria Hall last Tuesday evening. With the members 'of the club and the teams parents present a very sumptuous |supper was served. Mr. Eaton in a very pleasing and humorous manner acted as chairman, and in a'few well ichosen words thanked the parents for ltheir presence, and told of the suc- icessful season the baseball team had and the good co-operation between manager and players. A very inte- resting programme _ then followed which consisted ofzâ€"A violin: solo by Miss Aileen Atkinson, and a reading by Miss Mildred Wright, which were much enjoyed and heartin encored. /Misses Ruth‘Strangways and Aileen Atkinson then played a violin duet ‘followed by an instrumental by Mrs. ‘B. R. Strangways which were great- ly appreciated by all present, after: which Mr. Eaton called upon several {members of the club for speeches. ‘Miss Edna Wiltshire as usual deâ€" :lighted her audience with a couple of lvocal solos. A piano duet by Misses Edith Davies and Isobel Farr and community singing with Floyd Davies at the piano ended a very enjoyable evening. ‘ We are sorry to note that an old resident of Thomhill in the person of Dr. George Langstaff, passed away at his home in Winnipeg. Social and Personal Miss Agnes Cooper spent the week- end with Miss Clara Teasdale at Wes- ton, Ontario. Mrs. (Dr?) Blair, (nee Velma Grice) left for Vancouver Monday evening, after spending a couple of months with her mother Mré. John Grice. Miss Annie Cooper spent the week- end with her sister Mrs. Carlton, in Toronto. Mrs. P. Teare and daughter Francis left Monday evening for Haileybury, where they are taking up residence. home of Mrs. J. Wells. Miss Rheo Booger spent the weék- end with Miss Margaret ‘Vanderburg at Carrville. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supp- er will be observed in the United Church, here next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Y.P.S. Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society of the United Church will be held next Tuesday evening, November lst, at 8 p.m. A very interesting programme has been planned by the committee. All young people of the Community are cordi- ally invited to be present. Misses Olive and Edna Keam, of Toronto, visited _ on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. Wells. Enjoyable Skating Party A very enjoyable evening was spent last Saturday night by the members of the Young Ladies Sunday School class of the United church and their friends, when a skating party was held at the Ravina Rink. After skat- ing a couple of hours the girls return. ed to Hunts tea rooms where refresh- ments were awaiting them. Much of the success of the party being due to Mrs. R. Scott, Mr. B.H. Eaton, and Mr. W. Luesby who corweyed the girls to the rink. The re Ladies A will be F church Y. P. S. H‘eld Evening Service in United Church ' The evening service in the United Church was taken last Sunday by the Young People’s'Leag'ue of the Church and was greatly appreciated by a larâ€" ge congregation. Mr. Neil McDonald, President of the Society, was in char- ge and conducted the whole service with a spirit that tended to the best kind of worship. MiSS E. Barker and Mrs. W. Luesby gave addresses that were greatly appreciated. The sub- ject of Miss Barker’s address was “God’s Grace To Canada.” Mrs. Lues- by spoke on the subject, “Canada and World Friendship.” The addresses were carefully thought out and deliv- ered with splendid effectiveness. A delightful solo was rendered by Miss Edna Wiltshire, entitled “The Nineti- eth and Nine.” A large choir of young people led the devotions in Song. Such a service is always we]- co ned by the people and is of value in dcveloping talent in the best lines. November 2 at 3.30 o’clock. The lad- ies are asked to bring a towel or apr- on for the coming bazaar to be held in November, also note that this meeting is being held a week earlier this month. ‘ Ladjes Aid Meeting egular monthly meeting of the Aid of the United Church here held in the school room of the next Wednesday afternoon, .er 2 at 3.30 o’clock. The lad- Special 1927 Pontiac coach Richmond Hill W. G. Baldock Ltd. We have four Ford Ton Truck‘s which we are going to sell at a. bargain as is Phone 18 Richmond Hill The wonderful new heater. Come and see it here. and one with starter and high stock rack, Ruckst-ll axle and new rear 35 x 5 tires A bargain at Gurney La Salle Have you seen the at attractive prices. A good stock of Stove Pip‘es, Tees, Elbows, Etc. Give us a call. We deliver. only gone 5000 miles, good as new, Guaranteed perfect $40, - $50 - $75 F. Y. W. Brathwaite Quebec Stoves in two sizes STAN DARD BANK Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity BANKING RICHMOND HILL BRKNcHâ€"Fi'Hbover, Manager THORNHILL BRANCHâ€"S. B. Elson, Manager Branchfgp}gg at Ayn-ore. Lansing. Maple FIFTY J. Sheardown Richmond Hill A 51'AN UAKU bank savmgs account lends dignity to the transactions of the depositor. It identifies him with an organization that is known and re- spected in the community, and estab- lishes a contact which is invaluable should be at any time desire counsel or advice on money matters. Open a Standard Bank savings account. It wil] help you to develop your financial resources as nothing else can, and en- able you to conduct your personal financial affairs with dignity. Conduct Your Affairs With Dignity -\ STANDARD Ban} 941-77 WCANADA THE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1927 $14.50 Best Grade We Deliver. Farmers, Gardeners LOOK 3 per ton account Ontario $975 $225 Ontario for