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In a large variety of shades and the newest at Infine quality, good make, newest shades, at Four-in-Hand, large variety, of shades See us for shoes for men, women and children. J. J. CLEMENTS PAINTER AND DECORATOR [I‘hornhill -_â€"- â€" -â€"_â€" -â€" â€" Ontario All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Repair- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prompt Service. Shop in Winterton’s 01d Stand - Yonge St. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Jhorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. lEmmi!!! Attentionfito Children’s Eyes. Open Evenings. Pnune Hudson 0461 for Appointment. In case of breaks or bum brakes Who Rays the Damage? ‘zent For Automobile Insurance. TEL. 118 RICBm'OND HILL ONTARIO I . I Summer underwear combmatlon at Telephone 1535 All trucks Insured for Public Liabil- ity and Property Damage. Estimates Cheerfully Given For work anywhere in the district. Professional Graduate of Owen A Smiley Studio. Express and Lung Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered Dump Trucks for Hire By Hour or Contract A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs THORNHILL, ONT. NORMAN J. GLASS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS Boyle Studio The Ric’lmond Hill lA Direct Freight Service ° ° T Th H t Of Tor t Furmshmg Store ‘ 0 e ear on 0 Geo McDonald says you can’t beat Wot 1- nough’s Hamness come in and see it when in Toronto. MEN THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) H. Woolnough Phone Elgin 6980 Cor. Queen and Ontario Streets Toronto. Phoneâ€"Willowdale 9 .3 W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. Marguerite Boyle Elocutionist Thornhill at $1.00. Bows 50c. Unless You Insure Withâ€" WILSON’S CAR’I‘AGE Boot; and Shoe Repairer. A. G. SAVAGE YOU DO ! S [*1 I 1%, '1‘ S $2.00 to $2.75 Electrical Contractor $1.75 to $2.00 $1.00 to $1.50 Telephone 54 R 9 NS CszS Phone Ring 33 'J‘IIES GEO. KIDD MAPLE Miss Niabbeti A direct radial freight service to the heart of the city was inaugurated by the T.T.C. on the York Radials last week. The passenger cars will a1- so take a. direct route down town aft- er the New Year when the new rolling stoek which has been ordered is ready for use. Hereafter Metropolitan express will be brought into the city via Yonge, Carlton, Church and Front Streets to the terminal at Sherbourne St., thus doing away with four large trucks which have operated on Yonge Street. The express cars will be inspected on their arrival at the terminal and when passenger cars are also run to the heart of the city, they too will be taken over to the Front Street ter- minal for inspection. This means that the terminal bought by the Hyd- ro at great expense at the north city limits will be abandoned, except the passenger loading platform and wait- ing room. It is, in fact, for sale now, and North York may acquire it as a market. The total radial investment at that point approaches a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. All cars, passenger and express, are now to be housed at Eg- linton and repaired at Hillcrest on the T.T.C. system, their “keep,’ however, being charged up against the radial enterprise. While the capital invest- ment in the north terminal is a large one, and only part of it can be recov- ered by resale, the saving by aband- oning it is very substantial, and it is hoped to develop a large new express business by making direct downtown connection. The site is about 200 by 200 feet and the buildings about 80 by 120. The express arriving in Toronto on the cars now running to the down- town terminal consists of milk, farm produce, greenhouse flowers and agri- cultural machinery together with the products of other factories along the line. The outbound express comprisâ€" es such items as flour, bread, furni- ture and farm supplies. The T.T.C. is now in the position of any other express company and will handle express delivered to its new Crowded Program Faces Youths wh’ \Vill Visit Royal Fair as Guests of Government. " Three days that are brimful and flowing with interest and entertainâ€" ment are in prospect for the five hun- dred Ontario farm boys, ten of them from this county, who are to visit the Royal Winter Fair and the city of To- ronto as the guests of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Entertain- ment, but not merely that; everything on the crowded program that has just been announced by R.S. Duncan, Di- rector of Agricultural Representatives who is supervising the arrangements for the trip, is there for a purpose. At the Royal Fair the boys will see, for one thing the “Jubilee of Agriculture” exhibit which the Dominion Govern- ment and the different Provinces are staging to show in a striking way the progress that has been made in the Dominion’s greatest industry since 18. 67, and to demonstrate the amazing variety of high quality live stock and farm produce raised in Canada to-day. In the show ring they will watch judg- es of international reputation place pure-bred animals from nine Provin- ‘ces and many States. It will give ‘them lasting ideals of the types that [the foremost breeders are striving for, Iideals that will influence their own ‘plans for the home farm. Live stock, grain and seeds. fruit and vegetables, poultry, rabbits and foxes, dairy produce and honeyâ€"they will see them all. On the first night Junior Farmers of Province To Visit Royal Winter Fair guests of the other big- spre 19 y IE ey will pass in illingdon, Govern la, who will ope 0 rest of the even tine‘nt take Its re 1’9 I tllE entry m J1 iovernonGenera ‘omx \V ,ds as the venir .e fin in revi 1'€ "13‘ thé Fair and for ;‘ they will watch st stables on the ups _under skilled ent TIC hey v guests of pec 11 have 11‘ ll terminal for the points on its line to Sutton, or will send and collect ex- press. It will also distribute. A plan is being worked out to utilize the var- ious car houses as sub-terminals, to which express will be delivered and from which it will be distributed. Express will be handled during the day, but not carload lots of freight. It is hoped, however, to develop a night freight business. There is a C.P.R. siding into the Hillcrest yards of the T.T.C. and coal is there placed in elevators, from which it not only runs down into the Hillcrest heating plant and into the fires by automatic stokers without being handled, but from which it is delivered in work cars to various T.T.C. buildings through- out the city. It will now be possible ‘to take delivery of coal at that point for points up Yonge Street, and this business should prove a source of re- ,venue to help relieve Toronto tax- payers of radial deficits. Similarly, at the T.T.C’s. George street siding on the Esplanade, freight can be delivered to radial cars, and carried out to pionts on the Metropoliâ€" tan at night. The T.T.C. itself gets all its rails and special trackwork at that point and delivers them as it will deliver radial freight in future. The T.T.C. said in afrecent report that the freight handled by its own work cars in Toronto is greater in ten- nage than the total fi'eight business on the Metropolitan, and it is claimed that the freight movements on the radial will not cause inconvenience within the city. v For many years the Mackenzie inâ€" terests, as operators of [the York radials, discussed with the city the bringing of freight and express down- town but nothing ever came of it. The fact seemed to be that neither party was anxious to have it done. The city feared the establishment of a franchise. The Mackenzie interests feared to incur new responsibilities. But to-day the first express car ran downtown, that service will be regular hereafter, and by spring the passengâ€" er cars from beyond Richmond Hill will also be run to the centre of To- ronto. different commercial concerns, wind- ing up with a theatre party on the final night. The boys will sleep in Spadina House, in the great dining hall used by the students of the Uni- Versity of Toronto. In order that they may bring back a clear story to the folks at home and observe more closely for their own benefit, an Essay Competition has been arranged. Three prizes will be awarded for essays in this County and the best will be entered in a Provinci- a1 Championship Class. Five hundred boys, possibly ready for a rest, but carrying away a store of new knowledge of agricultural and industrial progress that will make thlem proud of their country and their calling, will leave Toronto on Nov. 18. Although the number taking part in the Judging Competition held at the Market Square, Newmarket, recently, to decide who should be the guests of the Departmentâ€"of Agriculture at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this Fall, was not as large as had been an- ticipated, the interest taken by the boys made the competition very keen. l Five classes of live stock, one of poultry and five of grain and seeds were judged, making an aggregate total of 850 points, only 50 points be- ing allowed for the grain and seeds instead of 100 as is customary in live stock judging. The following list includes the ten boys who will represent York County at the Royal :â€" . Edward Pinder, Aurora, 725 points. Jack Moynihan, Aurora, 713 points. Joe Levison, Armitage, 682. Douglas Beckett, King, 679 points. Douglas Beckett, King, 679 points. Ross Chapman, Stouffville, 664 points. ’ Bob Lewis, Newmarket, 653 points. Eugene Lemon, Stouffville, 652 points. Clark Peters, Weston, 626 points. Gordon Beckett, King, 609 points. Frank Harrison, Mount Albert, 609 points School‘fiéfij: arles, Toronto Juder th or Day, THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONT. any time. 1', Bay and y Courses Individual venln note tx Shaw Exhibition Classes-Leghorns, White C. Ellis and T. Keay; Wyandottes, Partridge, Thos. Abrams; Wyandottes white, T.H. Braycott and H. Nuttall; Plymouth Rocks, White, H.W. Argent and W. Fairburn; Rhode Island Reds, S.C.,W. Fairburn; Light Brahmas, W. Fairburn; Black Langshans, W. Fairburn; Orpingtons, White, W.Fairâ€" burn; Orpingtons, Buff, G. Whitelaw, Mrs. R.G. Grubb, and W. Fairburn; Anconas, C. Ellis, E.S. Cox, A.E. Bishop, and W. Fairburn; Leghorns, Brown, E.S. Cox and W. Fair-burn; Bantams, Mr. Harris, E.S. Cox, E. Glover, A. Frogley, and W. Fairburn. With a large turnout and competiâ€" tion keen, the fourth annual poultry exhibition of the North York Town- ship Poultry Association was held Saturday afternoon in the Municipal Hall. W.J. Roberts, of Hamilton, acted as judge. Following is a list of the prizeâ€"winâ€" ners: Production Classes â€" Leg-horns, White, . R. G. Grubb, T. Keay, W.H. Scott, J.S. Barker, Mr» and Mrs. Holden, and Mrs. L. Watson, Anconas Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. Jess and W. Fairburn; Plymouth Rocks, Barred J. McKenzie, J.S. Barker, W. Fairburn, and T.H. Draycott; Rhode Island Reds, John Sumner and Jessie Walker Wyandottes, White, Douglas Barker. Juvenile Section â€" Wyandottes, White, Phillip Nuttall and Helen Hambly; Plymouth Rocks, Barred, Irene Thompson, A. Cladding, A. Frogley and L. Hills; Anconas,E. Glover, A. Thompson, and R. Barlow; Orpingtons, Buff, Stanley Barker; Leghorns, Brown, M. Sumner and Phyllis Holden, Leghorns, White, J. Gladding, E. Gladding, and M. Delan- ey; Wyandottes, Partridge, Murray Weiss; Rhode Island Reds, R. Rich- ardson and Jessie Wheeler. Winters must have been more sev- ore sixty years ago, or else the modâ€" ern woman and girl can stand more cold judging from a comparison of \'\ hat they wore then and what they wear now. Someone recently dug up a copy of a New Hampshire paper published in 1868, in which women’s clothing for the approaching winter was discussed. Here are some of the recommend- ations: A waist of canton flannel, with long sleeves; underwear of the same material to reach the top of the boot. ee; hoopskirts, and over these a warm skirt, then the dress of woollen mater- ial, with long sleeves lined with strong cotton. Heavy shoes and thick wooll- en stockings completed the outfit for indoor wear, but outside a warm sac- que, mittens, muffs and the like were to be added. Imagine a present day miss rigged up like that- Your Telephone Patrol â€"a PERSONAL Your service depends on more than just the way your own in- strument and Hne are working. Any mo ent you may call for connection with a telephone two, ten, a. hundred or a thousand Bead off .510 line into the But, whichever it may be, your service is constantly patrolled, in trucks and cars and afoot, along two million miles of wire in Onta- rio and Quebec â€"â€" to see that 1101.437" cail whe the upper han These men ar sonally. With them it’s not jus1 work, but a job in Your Your call may follow one of the great long distance highways, or head off along some winding pole 1re Willowdale \Vinter Fashions of 1868 Quebec â€"â€" to see that nd sleet, wind and flood manoeuvredâ€"to see that :k is quickly cleared for i1 when the elements get Service serving you pe a day ;ere WILLCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LTD. OFFICE: RICHMOND HILL, TEL. 92. At L. Wade’s Old Stand Lorne Ave. Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Service Guaranteed Open evenings. Richmond Hill When Building Enquire About Richmond Hill 2 Ford Ton Trucks. Cheap One Ford Touring Carin good condition. .Good tires and license 1927 Star Four Sedan only run 6000 miles, absolute per- fect condition. This is one of the best used cars we have had this season. 1926 Ford Roadster, small mileage, good tires, perfect condition. Priced right. Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity J. Sheardown Marbelite Brick PADDY BURKE W. H. LEGGE. Manager SHOE REPAIR SHOP MANUFACTURED BY . BaMock Limifiefi has opened an up-to-date RESIDENCE NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS TELEPHONE 2 r 12. Hand sewing a specialty. Best Grade 23:: $40 per ton PAGE SEVEN for Ontario Ontario