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moved to Smithville, Ont. We are sorry to see them leave Port Perry, and hope they will prosper in their new home. de SY Mrs. J. C. Bell intends spénding _ some time in Sandford, Ontario. "I read an actount of a man who slept past the time for his wedding." "That's nothing. Lots of men don't wake up till after marriage." ----(---- BORN * On Saturday, October 26th, 1925, to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mathers, of Port Perry, a daughter. i GJS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. H. Bickle wishes to ex- press her great appreciation of the _ kindness of her friends and neighbors Ea) continue the paper end of 'have at COST We do not intend to business, therefore, we will sell what we below in some lines. J. R. BENTLEY Jeweller and Stationer. Professor J. B. Reynolds; President of tario Agricultural College, Sddessing gathering at the n. Ont rio, said: y n De Asrialtu: Blogs of the cu : ! med - of whea! ¢ nearby th til the miller had ground the wheat into flour jo Gk 3% SIL ie | until the cream rose, he crea; all sorts of rude contrivances, was ch ito | barrel, ar sweet butter. . ; ; Ae le rack 'The wool from the sheeps' backs was clea ed | the bread and. carded and spun into' warm clothing. The fuel for the household was cut from the farm wood-lot. The hard wood ashes from the stove were carefully stored in a barrel, and lye for the | gone through the process of manufacture in some i | | making of soup was Sxracted. The refuse fat centralized industry. a nits wa from the kitchen Jarder was thrown in e 80ap ; : this | | kettle and soap for the washroom and the laun A Choice of Occupation. manufactured therefrom. 1 annual pig-killing was cured in a rude smoke- house, or pickled in barrels. The trees in the sygar maple bush were tapped, and the sap caught in buckets was boiled down into syrup and sugar. The kitchen garden supplied the f: table with vegetables, and a few cherry trees, a few plum and pear trees, a small apple orchard and the wild raspberries that grew in the fence- corners about the farm, supplied' the home with fruit the year round, for among the home in- veloped in moved from the peasant is hound and Ontatio. farmer place of all the domestic coi years ago were manufactured come -equivalent articles or- substitutes tha Ontario rural is adaptable. shown in hi§ ready acceptance of for doing farm work. 0, either himself or through his children, in the aptitude for occupations pectliar to the town. The country-born have trodden the way to suc- cess in industrial and mercantile business, in the > LE in the | Then 'pork from the| The type of intelligence and of character de- 8] ) communities is far re- European peasant Ee Le. 'have "have is quality has] new fashions He has shown it also, our resources." The pro dustrious, deeent immi other kind are not. 4; The Experimental Farm. To the community hereaboufs the Domini of a'great interest. To cite 't| and other. similar farms throughout the Dominion they were experiment and investigate regarding --"live dairying, the testing of cereals and other field Plants; the study of seeds, fertilizers, pests; uch other experiments or researches' a | Farm would be established to stock breeding, crops, grasses and forage plant diseases*aind insect domestic animals, and s might benefit agriculture." g ; y do this investigating and experimenting thoroughly grant is at the time of the illness and death dustries one of the most important was that of | trades and professions. Their answer to the'oft-| ~~ And t of her husband. ° canning fruit. J ¢ repeated qu tion: "Why do the boys and girls| well. Each of the Directors is : | m--OOQ ORGAN FOR SALE That distinctly American function called the|leave the farm?" has been: "Why should we not| and delights to tell you: CASH AND CARRY BUTCHER Walnut case, STORE I am opening a "Cash and Carry" stere in the Rolph Block one week from to-day--Thursday, November 5, and will handle nothing but Govern- ment inspected meats. tee J rae MARRIED Hongy-McCaw ED. BALFOUR. A very pretty autumn wedding was eee QQ On was solemnized at the home of the L O.D. E. * | bride's parents, Cochrane St, Thur, The regular meeting of the Scugog Chapter, I. O. D. E. will be held in their rooms, on Monday, November 2nd, 1925, at 8 o'clock. daughter of Mr. McCaw was married to Dr, me) mms HALLOWE'EN BAZAAR The ladies of the Church of the Ascension will - hold their annual Hallowe'en Bazaar and Supper, on the "afternoon of Friday, October 30. See bills for 'particulars, Higgs. Shaggy Yellow drawing-room. & mr QUO UNITED. SHURCH, PORT PERRY, Rev. Wm. Higgs, Minister November 1--Public Worship at 11 an and 7.00 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be admin- istered at thermorning service. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Y.P.L on Monday, at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday at 8 p.m. A "Gathering-in Tea" will 'bé¢ held at the Pareonagé on Wednesday, November 4th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, All ladies having aicles for the bazaar will please bring them with them. All ladies of the Con- gregation are welcome, riage by her father looked pearls, Her veil of tulle valley, ¢ Ww. Emmerson, her twin . maids while little « Ruth acted as flower girl. Miss wedding music and during ree QO Or GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beare, well known residents of Port Perry, cele- brated their Golden Wedding on Sat- urday, October 24th, 1925, in 'the . midst of a host of relatives and friends. In addition to numerous gifts of flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Beare were showered with congratulations from friends in and out of town, while they were also recipients of two purses of gold from their family, a beautiful floor lamp from sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews, as well as num- ergus gifts from friends. A 'very pleasing event took place ; during the afternoon, when Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Higgs were present, and Mr. Higgs performed a mock mar- _ riage, then Mr. and Mrs, Beare pre-, "sented each of their grandchildren with a gold piece in memory of their 50th anniversary, The home was prettily decorated in gold, evergreens and mums. Music and singing was furnished by their ~~ grandson of Detroit. 'Out of town. guests were Mrs. W. Stephens and son Stanley of Detroit, Miss L. Beare of McKeesport, Penn., . R. F. Nicholls,of Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerr of Birming- "ham, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcom and daughter Viola of Woodstock, Mrs. Wm. Nicholls of Kingston, Mrs. Robt. Walker of Toronto, Mr; Wm, "Beloved it 'is Morn." ceromony, a dainty served from a prettily room, : fur coat and hat to match. eee QQ Qi W. M. 8. ae next Sunday. give Ghupch, Utica. eee QO Oren 80th, Dominion, in first- class condition, will be sold cheap. Apply to B. Smallman, Port Perry. October 22nd, when Kathleen Paxton and Mrs, Honey son of Mr and Mrs ,Chas, Honey. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Geo. E. Honey, uncle of the groom, assisted by Rev. William thenmums and ferns decorated the I'he bride who was given in mar- in agown of white georgette over satin trimmed with Rhinestones and ranged on a coronet, decorated with orange blossomg and lily of the The bride was 'tended by Mrs. H, matron of, honor, Miss Edna McKee and Miss M. Irene Glasgow as brides- The groom was supported by his brother, Mr.-Ralph-Honey; of 'Toronto Helen. . Mellow. played. the of the register, there was a violin selection, "Kujawiak"by Miss Louise Carnegie and Mrs. D. Carnegie sang After the luncheon was flower-decked table in the dining & Later Dr. and Mrs, Honey left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a smart brown costume, caracul On their return they will take up their residence in Schumacher, Ont. The Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Presbyterian Church is holding its Thank Offering Service on Sunday, November 1st. Pelton of Montreal, newly. appointed Travélling Secretary, will give an ad dress at the morning service, not having received contribution en- velopes may get them at the-Church vex Show Our Patriotism by Purchasing EE Jur otas wi " Made-at-Home"' Products. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, Rector. ¥, November 1st, Service at 1la.m. Subject: "Render unto Caesar the things that be Caesars and unto God the things that are Gods. Don't. forget the Bazaar in the Parish Hall on Friday evening, Oct. "Bee" was a favorite form of social gathering, The logging bee in the earliest pioneer stage; the apple-paring bee; the corn-husking bee; the building bee; the barn-raising bee. These were made the excuse for subsequent proceedings that took the form, of danck and song and blind-man's buff. . town?" \ for all the people. Wm, Edgar M. | Lip-reading Superseding the use of Signs by the Deaf and Dumb. "Clap your hands" said Miss Nurse, a teacher of a group of boys and girls in the school for the deaf and dumb. We who were visitors at the in- stitution were the only persons who could hear the teacher. The sixteen pupils--for sixteen is considered a sufficient number in a lip-reading class=could see the teacher, but could not hear her, or even say what she was saying, yet every pupil held up his or her hand eagerly, wanting-to carry out the-instructions of the teacher. Miss Nurse pointed to a boy, and he immediately rose and clapped his hands. "Run across the room, hop and jump" said the teacher. Every one or the 16 pupils understood perfectly what: she said, simply by watching the movement of her lips, and they were"all anxious to carry out her in- structions, We visited several classes, and found the pupils had acquired considerable ability in writing upon the blackboard, reading and speak- ing. H We 'herewith take pleasure in giving our read- ers -a-pieture of the-Main Building; the central section contains the Superintendent's. and other. administrative, offices, the Library and Rest Room. On either side are 83 classrooms, and in the rear a spacious Assembly Hall, which will accommodate 400, and is supplied with a fine moving picture machine, which is used for enters tainment and educational purposes. We also give a picture of the residence for the boys; a similar] Hotne has been provided for the girls. Eve: | tention is paid to the health of the children. isolation ward- with every" possible 'equipment i situated back of the Main Building. The child- ren have the oppoftunity of learning dress. making, household science, 'millinery, ; carpentry | the work and printing. kV. £5 "Inspector's Report Acquiring Music through the sense of touch, Mr. H. J. Clarke, Publi¢' School Inspector f South Hastings, Belleville and Trenton, was: ap- pointed by the Minister of Education to ins: Chrysan- charming was ar- sister as Carnegie the sign- satisfactory and acquired by them arranged 'al¥6' lack breath to convey musical will 'unconsciously i the teacher can, the school for the deaf and dumb at Belleville, and' has given @ Very gratifying report,' which may be found in last year's Report of the Min- ister of Education.: Mr, Clarke:makes special of voice, Miss understanding can These The "Buy at Home" campaign, which is to receiving more and more support from people over Cdnada, is a movement against which few, if any, arguments can be advanced, but in favour of which most Canadians can suggest at least score. Money paid for home produced org 2 ping. I think, th of about 12 years moditise, raether of 'the ary oF | fe, facto ftion, Tmeliat stays in the country, remains lation, pro-| "No, Mother, viding: Spleygient for our own 'people, aud help in Canada. old make a stron h schools and coll peop arg e gong + Md finda of the Canada of tomorrow, The Sh ens Le es ei and to a large nt help 'mine the futu reference to the use of the at-f nj ? ; oo pitch The problem in th child's lack of hearing. proper understanding of 1 "be able to distinguish the three physical pro- pitch and quality. This perties of sound, force, ( pal clitld in a degree by de- can be given to the d pect | veloping "his sense of sation, immediately leave the farm, when oppartunity beckons in the increasing number of occupations offered in The accident of place of birth is less significant in determining occupation than are ambition or aptitude. And so the growth of in- dustries has widen.d the choice of occupation School for the Deaf and Dumb piano in teaching the children to modulate their voices. ~ Miss Catherine Ford, Supervising teacher of the Junior Oral Departm their speech otonous, the monotony being due to lack of at and inflection which all hearing persons use to. indicate questions or conclusions and which is | unconsciously. These children | resonance and proper is new training is: how | to the deaf, so that they put into their speech some of the natural modulations that fire gharacteristie y developing control, tones of the voices of hearing children, proper sense of touch in relation to sound make up for .the in a sense, ch. ' Just how far be carried remains to be now under training here do have an appreciation | that was not evident before. . * erefore, we will take the one that was made in Germany. ay not better bargain 'than the ene that was made Canada, yet we will take it this time ent, is ever on the alert for improved methods in the training of the child- ren.committed to her: charge, - This year in, cer- tain classes more time has been given to rhythm | work with the piano, with a view toward im- proving the voices of the children. The work so far has not gone far enough to justify a definite opinion ag to whether or not 'the results will justify the time spent, but it is evident siderable improvement has: heen. made. have Deen somewhat handicapped by the size of}. - the piano that is available, as only half a class can stand about it at a tine. Much time could be saved with a larger whole. of the clase could stand around it at the same time. The method used, as you probably are aware, is: to have the class surround the piano, and with eyes closed, place their finger-tips on the piano case. The receive the vibrations by touch, and follow the time and pitch, modulating their voices with the piano, with remarkable accuracy. I was greatly interested in a demonstration of 'this 'work. - They have realized for that the voices of deaf children are, 2 "They Sized piano where the some time as a rule, un- : this but from what I saw, I know that the ehildFen | \ Ronning Ensilage Harvester. corn-but cuts it up into ensilage big wagon box that was being drawn alongside the machine, so that all that. femained to be done was to drive the ensilage filled wagon to the silo where the cut corn was shovelled into the blower~ and elevated into the silo. of six or seven men. It is ing when we reached the tryout in Canada." The day will buy a machine like this among them and end thei 'labors. as the use becomes more e there should be some arrangement by which the tractor could draw th wagon, too, little difficult to pre side to cause the w this matter would customed to the work. "In Blagkstock on#Tuesday, October 27th, 1925, Matthew Spinks, aged 67 years, i * ? profession. spectacles? : No, as_has been said, he sells ser-| = vice. See next article. , the Fourth Class of thé Public School If the child is to get any at Port Perry: 1 Dofothes Nasmith, what voice is A Lany 2 Isobel Cawker, 3 Helen Vickery, in X he the June examinations to High Schools. Jad] The most remarkable thing This Experi wi The costr s about at a set dis be improved . # > - ' -_DIED, - y > Optometry ITS VALUE TO THE PUBLIC By I. R. Bentley 'What does the Optometrist sell] principally ? y ; ""Setvice," His greatest value to his patients .is determining what errors . . "of vision are present and how they somewhat m may. be corrected, y ; ** Then Optometrysis not a"business ? Not any more so than 'any -other An Optometrist is not a "seller of Lady ; 4 ~ PRIZE WINNERS Thé following are prize winners in ¥ for Entrance Ross Midgley-- Writing, T. W. MeLegsy 'Teacher, 'of his work. ducted tour of at least part of the farm, and gained a wealth of information from oyr guides. =z ; This machine not only cufs the - made in Minneapolis and on the morn- $500; but will: probably be less as soon general. vent the horses from swaying enough to one agon to bump into the machine; but doubtless To be continued. 2 HALLOWEEN our : will enrich and develop our people. and blem is one ro ou. Eve eh a real asset to-Canada. "55 7 ° a * the investigation of diseases of an enthusiast in his'department We had a personally con- '. we saw was a machine called. the lengths and elevated it into the machine is said to save the work mental Farm was having its first come when a group of farmers silo filling It is drawn by a tractor; and tance from the machine. It is a as the horses became better ac- vo 4 'RELIEVES. 'DEAFNESS. and Rub it Beck of the Fars. und Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sue. edes will be given by the druggist. + MADE IN. CANADA L:# BEOLINGTON CO. Sales Agents, Toronto A. 0. LEOMRD, Inc., Mfrs, 70 5th Ave, ALY. City. " "You cannot afford to be deaf" DIED : At Burlingame, San Francisco, Cal, "on" Siinday, October 18, "1925, -Mrs. Roberts A. Dodds, formerly of New York, daughter-in-law of Mrs, Aaron 'Williams, Port Perry, 000 ~ LOT FOR SALE 7 Excellent lot, best of soil, on, Bige-- low, St. Port Perry. Apply to John Bradley, Port Perry, Lee a ow bi Go 'BAZAAR e Ladies of the Church of the Ascension. will hold their annual Hallowe'en Bazaar on the afternoon =~ and' evening of Friday, October 80, = . See bills for particulars, mie) Omi ~~ \ Jones--"Don't ask me yet; I'll condense it for you.*