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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-12-17, Page 517, 193.1. yrs 7, rice .75 ICE $1.75 -YOU BILES ve s smseems• essiug ef- or heifers nake good ed. Time its will be ,ot.ng into it is rea- 11 be the cks that :erior feed tot make' best type ised from eenslis re- age sown ery case from 20 , y ittcreas- ion acres. anal' one - re slight toes, cul- t rye. to suffer omp.t re- ut strong urn Ex - a it d c g r T: ed th gi. wi ry an Ca br th' Ca ushers were J. Crawfd'rd Sinith and 'Herbert Stratton, Mr. and Mrs, Car - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931. SHOP EARLY. We suggest to our patrons "the wisdom of doing their Christmas shopping early, It will avoid the necessity of a (hurried past -minute selection and resulting dis.,,ppolutuvenit, !Superior Stores are well stocked. with high quality staple and fancy ,foods for 'the Christmas trade; prices in many lines are the ,lowest in years. (Place your orders now and ensure your ,c'oanpiete satisfaction WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Items for week ending December 23, 1931. APPLE JELLY, Large 40 oz. jar CI IPSIO, Large Pkg, CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP • 19c 2for21c CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP , , . ........... . .2 lb. size 17c . 5 1'b. size 35c U NEW MIXED (NTS without peanuts, ... , , .. .. , 2 i'bs. SAPIN MIXED CANDY ,lbs' 2S2A5 M. 2 c Aylmer .Trutt for Salads, 2s 'squat Hillcrest S'h'ortening, "Best by test" 11 lb. erns. .... for 23c 28c /R'oy'al York' Tea, aluminum pkgs, 28c 1 lb, `/. lbRoyal York Coffee lb. tins 25c it 'lb. tins 49c Aunt Jemima 'Pan'cake (Flour per ,pkg. 17c Pure Maple Syrup, .... , ...large bottle 50c; small 'bottle......25c Grape Juice, :pts, 1 • (per (bottle 35c Tuckett's Marguerite Cigars s in ,packs 'off.. , . . , , ; , y For 45c 'Make a suitable Christmas gift. 'Sea .King !Lobster, Ks '19ci 4e 29c Oxo Cordial, . . 6 oz. bottles 39c; 'P6 oz. bottles.., 99e Fancy Pink Salmon, Cascade 1Brand Xs 10c 11,s, 2 tins for 25c 'Libby Dill Pickles .•......... ....... .... ige. tin 23c Santa Cfara Sweet :Prunes; ige; size 2 lbs, package 23c ;Green Giant Peas,—"With a flavor all their.owm"• 2s, ..... _. each 19c Del 'Maize Oorn 2s—"'N'othing else like it" each 1Sc IPerrin's Fancy Shortcake' per'lb. 31c (Cake Candies, Sugarsand caclions, etc each 10c Popping Corn, per ,p!ound 15c; 2 lbs. 25c :Supertaste Chocolates 1 3 pound box 89c Fancy Boxes Asstd. Chocola'te's , '5 lb. box 1.115 Fresh Salted Peanuts 2 lbs, for 25c /Fresh Roasted Peanuts .. ...t 2 lb's. for 25c Pop Corn ,Balls, Pop Corn Bricks, Fancy Boxes .Cigars, Cigarettes; etc.; Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Line Squash, Lemon Squash, Or- ange Squash, Fruit Squash Table;Raisins, Figs, (Grapes, 'Oranges, Gra'pe'fruit, etc. Puddings, Christmas- Cakes, etc, Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 ;h year, belovecl husb'atirl of Effie IMCLeod. Iutertnent in Mount 'Pleasant Cemetery; London, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. TOWN TOPICS Miss Pape, Deaconess of the :Upp Canada Tract Society is in town s lici1ing for' this good, work, For pea ly one hundred years the Tract S deity has ministered by means of t printed page, in neatly languages, those in. h'os'pital, in prison and in t home. It -distributes Me choicest li erature and thus helps in counterac •leg atheistic and. communist to dencies. Mass Mary Carty has gone to To- ronto to visit Mrs. H. 'Grisbrook over Ch ri suras: Mrs. M. parbert left on Tuesday morning to spend the winter ,with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Theison.ii1 De- troit. �[,. and i\fis. J. B. Howatt and Mr, our' Mrs. J. P M'ann'ing and daughter iPhyihs were in town on Saturday. Mr. Thomas Nolanof Toronto Uui- versity will be home for the week -end. ;Mrs Alex. Gordon is able to be up again after being confined to bed for over a month. Mr. Thos, Livingston of Clinton visited intow'n'on Tuesday. IMrs, W. E. Kerslake spent several clays in Toronto, returning on Men - day with her sister, Miss Smith who has been in Toronto for a few weeks, 'Mr. George Bethune has returned from Port MdNichod, Mrs, Geo. Pockett of Saskatoon re- turned from the West Saturday, and is residing in Clinton with her fa't'her, Mr. T. E. Livingston. 'Miss Ina Gray is in Toronto this week from Tuesday to Thursday. - Miss Gladys Thompson returned on IS''aturday bo Niagara Falls, Ont, Miss Helen MdKercher is going to Toronto on, Monday to attend a con- vention. 'Miss Mary Finkbeiner was in Brant- ford over the week -end. Mr. James Dick and' Mr, Dalton 'Reid were in Woodstock on Saturday afternoon for the Dominion junior rugby final between Moosejaw' and TWloodsboek. The score was Y4-'1!3 in favor of Woodstock, Little Jean Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Strong, was operated on Monday night in the .hospital for appendicitis. Miss Nellie Holmes is spending a few days with Mrs. Ernie Ton, Hal- lett, Mr. Jake Sproat of Temagami, New Ontario, is visiting his parenits, Mr, and Mrs. James Sproat, and other friends and will spent[ Christmas here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and tw'o chil- dren of Detroit have moved into Mr. '4V, S'trong's house, formerly occupied' by her mother, Mrs, Myrtle Car- uochan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erra'tt of Stanley were guests with \'[r. and. Mrs, J. ,H. ,Reid on Sunday, er 0- r- 11.)- he - r- 0- he to he t- t- n KIPPEN. The Sunday School Christmas Con- cert will 1 beheld ed on Tuesday December 22nd, at S evening, three-a. entitled A Christ- mas three -act play "The Love 'Gift," will be presented by the Young People, The Miss'i'on Band held their annual Thankofferiuig last Saturday a'iter- icor t nal ten about rt t thirty children en- joyed the annual Christmas treat- which was provided by the IINSTAIJLA'IllOIN OF OFFICERS.. The installation of officers for the LI0,B.IA. for 1'932 took place on the. even'in'g of December 7th, Mr. Ed. Mole acting,as installing officer with Miss Grace Pefhick as assistant, The afificers are as 'follows,", M. Stewart;; D M, — Mrs. J. W. (Greene; Rec. Sec::-IMrs, F. Welsh; etapl ' paw-1'Irs. Agnes Gonsitt; Sec, M'rs, J. Hallam; Treasurer \Irs, Maude Dalton; Assist. Treas.- Miss G. Pethick; First Lec,—Mrs. A. H'arris'on, Second Lec.—Mrs. Wm. Kerr; D. of C.—Mrs, Wm. Harrison; 1 G.—• jos ...Hogg; G.—Mrs. 0.G los. Ho J:,. •.O G. gg, \Irs. F. Bulla d, Sen. Coni. — Mrs. Chas. 4dants, Mrs, L, a'feakites, Mrs, F. Baxter, Mrs. R. Parke; Mrs. W. Free; editors- Mrs. ,F. Bullard, Mrs, M. Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Greene; Guardian —Mrs, \.Vn1 S'hannion; Pianist—`Mrs, 2. Clarke, At the close Mr. Mole and Miss Penick received very canvpli- lenf ars remarks on the way they ouclucted• the installation, Mrs. J. unman was also presented with- a M. jewel in : appreciation' of her ear's work. W.I. l'he'Women's Institute held. their guitar montltl3 meeting, Dec. 9't'li, at re Monte of Miss Annie Moore, The rls worked cutting and sewing- on e lav ctte. Th meeting nectiu then , g opened 'th the Institute ode, 'followed by e Lords prayer ill unison. The roll II was answered by taking a toy for e poor ch•ildren. There were 20. sent. The business of the ee'ting took place, after which Mi'1-. ed Walker gave an interesting ad - ss. Misses 'Annie iio'ore and relme E1gie gave a report of the nferen,ce held in London, w'hic'h was ry interesting, 'Misses Margaret d 'Helen Bro'adfoot gave a piano du, which was .much enjoyed by all ssJean + rat herii, ha 11 Ls 1 a• ' gave a de- onstrat ion on making crepe paper veers. A social half hour was spent, dui which lunch was served. A to of thanks was moved to ifrs, Moore and Annie. Mildred Walker ,roved the meeting be adjourned, PAGE FIVE DEDICATED TO BETTER VISION By THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT SERVICE Seafoirth, A PERSON MAY''BOA'ST That his near and far vi- sion seem perfect. And ap- parently prove it, Which may mean Tittle or nothing.' How about these questions? Do you see comfortably as well as 'plainly ? Without , squinting ? Without head- aches ? Without strain- ing your eyes ? The cor- rect answers to these ques- tions are revealed by our ex- amination, C'ontinue'd next week. AN IiNTE'RESTIING S'OH,O'OL. A'copy of the ,December 1st issue ,of "The Canadian," the affic'ial organ of The Ontario School for the Deaf, pub- lished semi-monthly by the students, has been received by 'The News. The publication is edited by the pupils and printed in the school print Shop under the ,guidance of an instructor. A' good likeness of Mr. Melvin "Blanchard, son of ifr, and Mrs. M. B'lanchand of Winthrop, who hes been a member of the teaching staff of the. school ,for a number of years, is in one of the .group :photo's in the paper, do attendance are 3'50 pupils bet- ween the ages of 5 and 20. There is a train building, boys' and girls' resi den'ces, two buildings devoted to in- dustrial work, and a hospital; the school farm comprises 175 acres, The school is provided by the .govern'men't for a1Q deaf children of the Provence who are 'too deaf to be taught in the regular public schools. The pupils get the same kind of and quite as good an education as 'hearing children get in their s'chool's; a number of pupils each year pass the High School Ent- rance exams and first and second year .high school work is now taught. In- struction is also given to the boys in the various trades and the girls learn domestic science. It is explainedthat deaf-mutes are mute only because they cannot hear and therefore cannot learn to talk as an ordinary child •wonid learn, In only rare exceptions are the organs of speech defective. As deaf children cannot learn to speak by the natural process of imitation, they must be taught how- to manipulate the tongue and lips to produce the various sounds used in speech and then to combine then. into syllables and 'words—a long, involved, difficult but often gratify- ingly- s gIy• successful process. s. Visitors to the school are impressed by the com- plete absence of sign language, all pu- pils becoming proficient in hp read- ing, A nominal fee „of $50 a year is re- quired of parents who are able to pay, 'In the case of those unable to pay this, a certificate stating this fact and signed by the Mayor or Reeve of the municipality, will exempt their from this fee, BORN. BIROADFO'OT.—In Scott Memorial (H!ospi'ta•I, on Monday, December 14, 1.930. to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broad- lfoot, of Kippen, a daughter. r�h/'r^+MseO/'4soMNN% Thrisfmtts Tarim Distinctive Greeting Cards with our Y name printed on them, priced from $1.00 per dozen up. Samples now on display. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Aoto-Insvraoca Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States .with an Auto Policy thatwill take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid, Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 A. D. Sutherlaod GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store Anon cement! E Will open an up=to.date Barber .Shop ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER ' 19 All new equipment of the latest style One door north of A. R Box'sce Cream Parlor. IN CONNECTION WITH THIS A MUSIC STORE Carrying a complete line of String, Reed and Wind Instruments, Sheet Music and Orchestrations. Come in and see it. We aim to please NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Leeming and. son Ross spent .Saturday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M'itchel'l .of Carlingford. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. 'S'c'het'barth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt' were visiting AIr. and Mrs. Ernest El- ligson on Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. George Bennewies were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kdeber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Benn'ewies were visi't'ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kieber on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kate Leeming was visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Boyd, on Monday. Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Elligson and Mb. Sam Regele also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Regale and son Harry, were vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele on Sat- urday evening. BRUCEFIELD. Everyibody be sure and come to th Christmas concert and tree in th school'h'ouse of No. 3, Tuckersmit D'ecemlber 221''st at half past sevensharp for a roal night's fun. The pro gramme consists of songs, recitation drills, dialogues and a Christmas can tats under the supervision of Mr. S Rennie, music instructor. /Mrs. W. J. Steven's left on Tuesday to spend the winter at Mount Forest. The regular meeting of the Bruce - 'field Young People's Society was held on Monday evening with Marie El- liott, the miss'ion'ary convener, in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn, after which Gladys Addison read the Scripture, Mr, ,Brenner then led in prayer. A hymn, "We've a Story to. Tell the Nations," was then sung. Marie ,Elliott took the topic wlhioh was on the second chapter of the missionary study book, "Korea, the Land of the Dawn." Discussion followed, led by Mr. Bremner. The president then took the chair, the mi- n were and nd ad o to d P and the e moll call was answered by twenty nlem'bees. During intermission F. IBoycc and D. Broadfoot chose sides for a spelling match, Fred Boyce and his team carrying off the honours, 'The meeting then closed with a hymn n and the Mizpah benediction. ' The annual Christmas tree and en- tertainment will be held in the school room of the United Church Tuesday, 'December 222nd at 8 p.m. It was de- cided to have a White Christmas again elm year. All donations to be brought that evening as the comm'ittee wishes to have the packing done and sent to Queen street United Church, Toronto, 'for Christmas distribution. FINEIT in_ RADIO 99. X129. f149. h99. t239•f279 AE� )f�.A /.acid® Authorized h FADA Saks Si Service LONDESBORO. The diamond wedding of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Campbell, Goderich, was the occasion of a happy social event when their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of Goclerich entertained in their honor on Monday at dinner. During the af- ternoon, and evening many friends called to extend Congratulations to the bride and bridegroom' of sixty years. The house was attractively de- corated with flowers. The bride's 'ta'ble was prettily arranged wit'11 tall crystal mases filled with pink roses and fern. Mr Stonehouse was toast- master. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mrs. T'ambly n of Lon- desboro, and responded to 'by their eldest daughter, Mrs. Gordan Ainslie of Monroe, Mich., for 'her mother; that to Mr. Campbell was proposed by his brother, IWilfiam Campbell, and re's- ond P 'ed to bythe t e brideg roon 1. A131'011^ t'h'ose present for the celebration were the children of Mr, and Mrs. Camp- bell, namely: Frank Campbell, of \Westfield; Mrs. Gordon Ainslie of Monroe, ,Mtc'h Mrs, Wilbert tbert al T or y of Westlfield; Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of Goder,ell; a brother, Wm. Campbell, of 'Westlfield, and two sisters of Mrs. Campbell's, Mrs. J. Tatnblyn and 'Mrs. James ;Risley, of Londesb:oro. There are nine grandchildren. On December 141h, 1870, a dou'b.le wedding was sol- 'emnized at the house of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Wm, Hiles, of ,Landesboro, when Miss Louisa Hiles was united in marriage to John N. Campbell, and Miss Annie Hiles to Thomas VIGBurney, Rev. .Thomas °Olcwarth officiating. Eleven brothers and sisters of the contracting parties who were present at the wedding are still living. They are: Mrs. Wilt Carr and airs. (Dr.) Hutchinson, of Los Angeles; airs. A. Rogerson, james-, Joseph Grummett Huron Road West PHONE 251 r 31, SEAFORTH town, N.Y.; Mrs. Henry hoover, of (Blyth; Dr. James Campbell, St. Louis; IWm. Campbell, Auburn; Mrs, (Dr.) 'Medd; Welland; Mrs. J. D. Ainslie, Leamington; Mrs. James Elsley, Mrs, J. 'Tantbly u, Londeshoro, and William (Hiles. Clinton. Mr, Campbell, who is in his 182nd year, was born in Brook - lin, Ontario County. At that time there were only two short lines of railway in the Province of Quebec and he has seen transportation de` - devel- oped ra•1 P by t from end to end of the ,Province of lOnitarie, After their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Campbell resided on a farm for two years in East tra- wan'osh,wwhen on account of Mrs. Campbell's il'1 health - they moved to Londesboro, later going to Dungan- non where Mr. Campbell entered the mercantile business with 'Mr. lHlles. 'Subsequently- he again became inter- ested in t farming :and the insurance business for forty years; During his long useful life, 'Mr. Campbell has seen many changes in methods of working a farm, From the days of ox -teams, ,candles ,and everything done by hand to those of the railway, ma- chinery and hydro. air. Campbell has taken an active interest in municipal affairs, I•i 19'10 he was elected to the township council. of East Wawanosh, which he represented for ten years, se- ven of which as Reeve, therefore a member of the county council for that time, In '1919 he was elected to the Warden's chair, Since that tinne he has lived retired, his son, Frank 'Camlpibell of Westfield, now living on the farm and a member of the town- ship council Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, the latter in her 80th year, are enjoy- ing excellent health, and spent the summers in the coentry with their daughters and the winters with Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse, Very sincere congratulations are extended to them by a host of friends, FEEDEP 4.T TFNTION 3 PINE MOLASSES REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ULD FEED IT • It is: 1 .Highly nutritious food, largely su- gar. Leading authorities state that a pound of molasses is equal to a pound of corn in live stock rations, 2Appetizing, making for larger food and water consumption that means faster gains and.' tier - g easedP r0 - ion. duct` +2 (Because Levy's of Mitchell, Ont., � have a car in bulk and sell it cheap. Barrel lots, only 17c per ,gallon, Cream Creani1. HIGHEST PRICES COU1tTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery me y open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seafarth Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER. ..�nee.. diff` left immed'ia'tely after the cere- mony by motor for St. Marys, where a wedding dinner was served: to about 16 , guests at the home of the ,brid'e's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, ,Albert Mc - iOauley, the bride wearing a brown jacquette canton crepe eh•as's with lace, 1 'black coat with red fox Inc collar ane ' cuffs, brown halt and nsa.tch'ing'acces- sones. The groom's gift to the fl'ow'er 1 girl 'was a gold signet ring, The church were in white and 1 yellow, ) with a lovely evergreen arch !, and ifernerie's. After a s'h'ort itoiey- moon trip to St. Marys,,Stratford and London, Mr. and Mrs, Cardiff will re- l 'side on the ,groo'm's' fare in. Grey 3' (Township. Out-of-town guests at the ,� 'wedding were Mrs. Samuel Askin, e Mrs. G. W. Pollard and Mr, and Mrs, ,p, Fred Cole and daughter, Lois, all of p blrs. Thanas Cardiff, Mr. y 'and .firs. Mark Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E Anderson and daughter, Beryl; \tors, Samuel 'Wolfe and daughter !June, and Mrs. Robert Shine, all of, re 'fankton. , t'1 g' Walkers FUNERAL SERVICE. UNDERTAKING: --and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. I. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished.decorations Night or day phone 67. • BRUSSELS. One of the prettiest weddings of the eason took place in' St. John's lhurch, .Brussels, when ,Frances Lau- :nda Marion, only daughter of Mr. ad Mrs, Newton McCauley, was en. ed in marriage to William Mark Car -.'Stratford; if, eldest 'son of Mr, and Mts. \!fart ardiff, Grey Township. The bride, ho was given in marriage by her ,alter, was gowned in a floor-len•gt1t, id'ai gawp of platinum satin back `epe with veil of silk embroidered Re held elc4 inplace he e with orange e bl - g os 'ms and wearing long i\rhi.fe sill. oyes aril white kid slippers and car= dn,g the groom's gift, a white Bible. he'brid'e and groom were ueattend- . Miss Doris Loffree, a friend. of e bride, made a pretty little flower rl, dressed in apple green georgette th face cap and streamers, and car - iiig a white basket filled with white d yellow baby 'mums, Capt. Robert onipleli, church ,organist, played ender ' SSah n' s wedding c [ ' v div mar''DIED.2i ch as'1 g the id!al party took their places. During 'MIOD'EIT e signing of the register, Miss .Leo'ta rdiff sang "0 Promise Me." The th McKILLOP. w While driving on the north bound- ti, ary of MelKillop Tp., and 'Grew Tp,,ca recently; Mr. 'Charles Little saw; gran- fh 'ng along ;the road, three deer, prob. pr ably two adults and a young one. He 'n stopped Inc car and watched' them dr gradually wander out of sight, Pec- d'r the 'deer were looking for life col protected protected areas where guns cannot he 1,e. carried without a license, an dtt a A,ND•- In London at his re- q silence, ?311 Gray street, on Dec. 2, 7illiatn Trueman efodelah'd, in his dt' ;h year, belovecl husb'atirl of Effie IMCLeod. Iutertnent in Mount 'Pleasant Cemetery; London, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. TOWN TOPICS Miss Pape, Deaconess of the :Upp Canada Tract Society is in town s lici1ing for' this good, work, For pea ly one hundred years the Tract S deity has ministered by means of t printed page, in neatly languages, those in. h'os'pital, in prison and in t home. It -distributes Me choicest li erature and thus helps in counterac •leg atheistic and. communist to dencies. Mass Mary Carty has gone to To- ronto to visit Mrs. H. 'Grisbrook over Ch ri suras: Mrs. M. parbert left on Tuesday morning to spend the winter ,with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Theison.ii1 De- troit. �[,. and i\fis. J. B. Howatt and Mr, our' Mrs. J. P M'ann'ing and daughter iPhyihs were in town on Saturday. Mr. Thomas Nolanof Toronto Uui- versity will be home for the week -end. ;Mrs Alex. Gordon is able to be up again after being confined to bed for over a month. Mr. Thos, Livingston of Clinton visited intow'n'on Tuesday. IMrs, W. E. Kerslake spent several clays in Toronto, returning on Men - day with her sister, Miss Smith who has been in Toronto for a few weeks, 'Mr. George Bethune has returned from Port MdNichod, Mrs, Geo. Pockett of Saskatoon re- turned from the West Saturday, and is residing in Clinton with her fa't'her, Mr. T. E. Livingston. 'Miss Ina Gray is in Toronto this week from Tuesday to Thursday. - Miss Gladys Thompson returned on IS''aturday bo Niagara Falls, Ont, Miss Helen MdKercher is going to Toronto on, Monday to attend a con- vention. 'Miss Mary Finkbeiner was in Brant- ford over the week -end. Mr. James Dick and' Mr, Dalton 'Reid were in Woodstock on Saturday afternoon for the Dominion junior rugby final between Moosejaw' and TWloodsboek. The score was Y4-'1!3 in favor of Woodstock, Little Jean Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Strong, was operated on Monday night in the .hospital for appendicitis. Miss Nellie Holmes is spending a few days with Mrs. Ernie Ton, Hal- lett, Mr. Jake Sproat of Temagami, New Ontario, is visiting his parenits, Mr, and Mrs. James Sproat, and other friends and will spent[ Christmas here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and tw'o chil- dren of Detroit have moved into Mr. '4V, S'trong's house, formerly occupied' by her mother, Mrs, Myrtle Car- uochan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erra'tt of Stanley were guests with \'[r. and. Mrs, J. ,H. ,Reid on Sunday, er 0- r- 11.)- he - r- 0- he to he t- t- n KIPPEN. The Sunday School Christmas Con- cert will 1 beheld ed on Tuesday December 22nd, at S evening, three-a. entitled A Christ- mas three -act play "The Love 'Gift," will be presented by the Young People, The Miss'i'on Band held their annual Thankofferiuig last Saturday a'iter- icor t nal ten about rt t thirty children en- joyed the annual Christmas treat- which was provided by the IINSTAIJLA'IllOIN OF OFFICERS.. The installation of officers for the LI0,B.IA. for 1'932 took place on the. even'in'g of December 7th, Mr. Ed. Mole acting,as installing officer with Miss Grace Pefhick as assistant, The afificers are as 'follows,", M. Stewart;; D M, — Mrs. J. W. (Greene; Rec. Sec::-IMrs, F. Welsh; etapl ' paw-1'Irs. Agnes Gonsitt; Sec, M'rs, J. Hallam; Treasurer \Irs, Maude Dalton; Assist. Treas.- Miss G. Pethick; First Lec,—Mrs. A. H'arris'on, Second Lec.—Mrs. Wm. Kerr; D. of C.—Mrs, Wm. Harrison; 1 G.—• jos ...Hogg; G.—Mrs. 0.G los. Ho J:,. •.O G. gg, \Irs. F. Bulla d, Sen. Coni. — Mrs. Chas. 4dants, Mrs, L, a'feakites, Mrs, F. Baxter, Mrs. R. Parke; Mrs. W. Free; editors- Mrs. ,F. Bullard, Mrs, M. Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Greene; Guardian —Mrs, \.Vn1 S'hannion; Pianist—`Mrs, 2. Clarke, At the close Mr. Mole and Miss Penick received very canvpli- lenf ars remarks on the way they ouclucted• the installation, Mrs. J. unman was also presented with- a M. jewel in : appreciation' of her ear's work. W.I. l'he'Women's Institute held. their guitar montltl3 meeting, Dec. 9't'li, at re Monte of Miss Annie Moore, The rls worked cutting and sewing- on e lav ctte. Th meeting nectiu then , g opened 'th the Institute ode, 'followed by e Lords prayer ill unison. The roll II was answered by taking a toy for e poor ch•ildren. There were 20. sent. The business of the ee'ting took place, after which Mi'1-. ed Walker gave an interesting ad - ss. Misses 'Annie iio'ore and relme E1gie gave a report of the nferen,ce held in London, w'hic'h was ry interesting, 'Misses Margaret d 'Helen Bro'adfoot gave a piano du, which was .much enjoyed by all ssJean + rat herii, ha 11 Ls 1 a• ' gave a de- onstrat ion on making crepe paper veers. A social half hour was spent, dui which lunch was served. A to of thanks was moved to ifrs, Moore and Annie. Mildred Walker ,roved the meeting be adjourned, PAGE FIVE DEDICATED TO BETTER VISION By THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT SERVICE Seafoirth, A PERSON MAY''BOA'ST That his near and far vi- sion seem perfect. And ap- parently prove it, Which may mean Tittle or nothing.' How about these questions? Do you see comfortably as well as 'plainly ? Without , squinting ? Without head- aches ? Without strain- ing your eyes ? The cor- rect answers to these ques- tions are revealed by our ex- amination, C'ontinue'd next week. AN IiNTE'RESTIING S'OH,O'OL. A'copy of the ,December 1st issue ,of "The Canadian," the affic'ial organ of The Ontario School for the Deaf, pub- lished semi-monthly by the students, has been received by 'The News. The publication is edited by the pupils and printed in the school print Shop under the ,guidance of an instructor. A' good likeness of Mr. Melvin "Blanchard, son of ifr, and Mrs. M. B'lanchand of Winthrop, who hes been a member of the teaching staff of the. school ,for a number of years, is in one of the .group :photo's in the paper, do attendance are 3'50 pupils bet- ween the ages of 5 and 20. There is a train building, boys' and girls' resi den'ces, two buildings devoted to in- dustrial work, and a hospital; the school farm comprises 175 acres, The school is provided by the .govern'men't for a1Q deaf children of the Provence who are 'too deaf to be taught in the regular public schools. The pupils get the same kind of and quite as good an education as 'hearing children get in their s'chool's; a number of pupils each year pass the High School Ent- rance exams and first and second year .high school work is now taught. In- struction is also given to the boys in the various trades and the girls learn domestic science. It is explainedthat deaf-mutes are mute only because they cannot hear and therefore cannot learn to talk as an ordinary child •wonid learn, In only rare exceptions are the organs of speech defective. As deaf children cannot learn to speak by the natural process of imitation, they must be taught how- to manipulate the tongue and lips to produce the various sounds used in speech and then to combine then. into syllables and 'words—a long, involved, difficult but often gratify- ingly- s gIy• successful process. s. Visitors to the school are impressed by the com- plete absence of sign language, all pu- pils becoming proficient in hp read- ing, A nominal fee „of $50 a year is re- quired of parents who are able to pay, 'In the case of those unable to pay this, a certificate stating this fact and signed by the Mayor or Reeve of the municipality, will exempt their from this fee, BORN. BIROADFO'OT.—In Scott Memorial (H!ospi'ta•I, on Monday, December 14, 1.930. to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broad- lfoot, of Kippen, a daughter. r�h/'r^+MseO/'4soMNN% Thrisfmtts Tarim Distinctive Greeting Cards with our Y name printed on them, priced from $1.00 per dozen up. Samples now on display. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Aoto-Insvraoca Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States .with an Auto Policy thatwill take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid, Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 A. D. Sutherlaod GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store Anon cement! E Will open an up=to.date Barber .Shop ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER ' 19 All new equipment of the latest style One door north of A. R Box'sce Cream Parlor. IN CONNECTION WITH THIS A MUSIC STORE Carrying a complete line of String, Reed and Wind Instruments, Sheet Music and Orchestrations. Come in and see it. We aim to please NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Leeming and. son Ross spent .Saturday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M'itchel'l .of Carlingford. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. 'S'c'het'barth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt' were visiting AIr. and Mrs. Ernest El- ligson on Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. George Bennewies were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kdeber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Benn'ewies were visi't'ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kieber on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kate Leeming was visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Boyd, on Monday. Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Elligson and Mb. Sam Regele also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Regale and son Harry, were vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele on Sat- urday evening. BRUCEFIELD. Everyibody be sure and come to th Christmas concert and tree in th school'h'ouse of No. 3, Tuckersmit D'ecemlber 221''st at half past sevensharp for a roal night's fun. The pro gramme consists of songs, recitation drills, dialogues and a Christmas can tats under the supervision of Mr. S Rennie, music instructor. /Mrs. W. J. Steven's left on Tuesday to spend the winter at Mount Forest. The regular meeting of the Bruce - 'field Young People's Society was held on Monday evening with Marie El- liott, the miss'ion'ary convener, in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn, after which Gladys Addison read the Scripture, Mr, ,Brenner then led in prayer. A hymn, "We've a Story to. Tell the Nations," was then sung. Marie ,Elliott took the topic wlhioh was on the second chapter of the missionary study book, "Korea, the Land of the Dawn." Discussion followed, led by Mr. Bremner. The president then took the chair, the mi- n were and nd ad o to d P and the e moll call was answered by twenty nlem'bees. During intermission F. IBoycc and D. Broadfoot chose sides for a spelling match, Fred Boyce and his team carrying off the honours, 'The meeting then closed with a hymn n and the Mizpah benediction. ' The annual Christmas tree and en- tertainment will be held in the school room of the United Church Tuesday, 'December 222nd at 8 p.m. It was de- cided to have a White Christmas again elm year. All donations to be brought that evening as the comm'ittee wishes to have the packing done and sent to Queen street United Church, Toronto, 'for Christmas distribution. FINEIT in_ RADIO 99. X129. f149. h99. t239•f279 AE� )f�.A /.acid® Authorized h FADA Saks Si Service LONDESBORO. The diamond wedding of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Campbell, Goderich, was the occasion of a happy social event when their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of Goclerich entertained in their honor on Monday at dinner. During the af- ternoon, and evening many friends called to extend Congratulations to the bride and bridegroom' of sixty years. The house was attractively de- corated with flowers. The bride's 'ta'ble was prettily arranged wit'11 tall crystal mases filled with pink roses and fern. Mr Stonehouse was toast- master. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mrs. T'ambly n of Lon- desboro, and responded to 'by their eldest daughter, Mrs. Gordan Ainslie of Monroe, Mich., for 'her mother; that to Mr. Campbell was proposed by his brother, IWilfiam Campbell, and re's- ond P 'ed to bythe t e brideg roon 1. A131'011^ t'h'ose present for the celebration were the children of Mr, and Mrs. Camp- bell, namely: Frank Campbell, of \Westfield; Mrs. Gordon Ainslie of Monroe, ,Mtc'h Mrs, Wilbert tbert al T or y of Westlfield; Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of Goder,ell; a brother, Wm. Campbell, of 'Westlfield, and two sisters of Mrs. Campbell's, Mrs. J. Tatnblyn and 'Mrs. James ;Risley, of Londesb:oro. There are nine grandchildren. On December 141h, 1870, a dou'b.le wedding was sol- 'emnized at the house of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Wm, Hiles, of ,Landesboro, when Miss Louisa Hiles was united in marriage to John N. Campbell, and Miss Annie Hiles to Thomas VIGBurney, Rev. .Thomas °Olcwarth officiating. Eleven brothers and sisters of the contracting parties who were present at the wedding are still living. They are: Mrs. Wilt Carr and airs. (Dr.) Hutchinson, of Los Angeles; airs. A. Rogerson, james-, Joseph Grummett Huron Road West PHONE 251 r 31, SEAFORTH town, N.Y.; Mrs. Henry hoover, of (Blyth; Dr. James Campbell, St. Louis; IWm. Campbell, Auburn; Mrs, (Dr.) 'Medd; Welland; Mrs. J. D. Ainslie, Leamington; Mrs. James Elsley, Mrs, J. 'Tantbly u, Londeshoro, and William (Hiles. Clinton. Mr, Campbell, who is in his 182nd year, was born in Brook - lin, Ontario County. At that time there were only two short lines of railway in the Province of Quebec and he has seen transportation de` - devel- oped ra•1 P by t from end to end of the ,Province of lOnitarie, After their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Campbell resided on a farm for two years in East tra- wan'osh,wwhen on account of Mrs. Campbell's il'1 health - they moved to Londesboro, later going to Dungan- non where Mr. Campbell entered the mercantile business with 'Mr. lHlles. 'Subsequently- he again became inter- ested in t farming :and the insurance business for forty years; During his long useful life, 'Mr. Campbell has seen many changes in methods of working a farm, From the days of ox -teams, ,candles ,and everything done by hand to those of the railway, ma- chinery and hydro. air. Campbell has taken an active interest in municipal affairs, I•i 19'10 he was elected to the township council. of East Wawanosh, which he represented for ten years, se- ven of which as Reeve, therefore a member of the county council for that time, In '1919 he was elected to the Warden's chair, Since that tinne he has lived retired, his son, Frank 'Camlpibell of Westfield, now living on the farm and a member of the town- ship council Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, the latter in her 80th year, are enjoy- ing excellent health, and spent the summers in the coentry with their daughters and the winters with Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse, Very sincere congratulations are extended to them by a host of friends, FEEDEP 4.T TFNTION 3 PINE MOLASSES REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ULD FEED IT • It is: 1 .Highly nutritious food, largely su- gar. Leading authorities state that a pound of molasses is equal to a pound of corn in live stock rations, 2Appetizing, making for larger food and water consumption that means faster gains and.' tier - g easedP r0 - ion. duct` +2 (Because Levy's of Mitchell, Ont., � have a car in bulk and sell it cheap. Barrel lots, only 17c per ,gallon,