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PAGE TWO WEALTH, PLEASURE, AUTOS, DO NOT GIVE REAL SATISFACTION AFTER ATTAINING THESE, WE ALL WANT ~~ MORE Rev. T. F. Best Addresses Young Men on Genuine Attainment (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 18.--Genuine sat- isfaction and peace of mind can be obtained through acceptance of Christ as Saviour and in service for Him, Rev. T. F. Best declared in an inspiring address at a well- attended young men's service held in the Baptist church last night. The pastor's subject was "When You Get What You Want, Will You Want It?" and he proved that many of the things of life which men seek after so earnestly such as next the post office.--T. REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN The Whitby Daily Times i J and will be received at the varies, suse pions news wealth, position and pleasure do not always satisfy. With the parable of the prodigal son as an illustration, the speaker pointed out that this was a case of a young man wohse chief ambition was to receive an inheritance from his father and to see the world. His wish was gratified and he jour- neyed to distan. ant where ne attempted to find joy in extrava- gant living. Instead of achieving satisfaction he found poverty, want and discontent. His actions not only failed to bring him satis- faction but they also vivugnt ais- content to his father una brother, the one being grieved and the oth- er angered. Rev. Mr. Best stated that many people today were filled with de- sire for something which they thought would bring them satis- faction, Some desired wealth, some fame, others a palatial home or powerful motor car. The desire for money, he considered, was a natural impulse, There was noth- ing wrong in this impulse, but when it became the sole ambition of one's life, so that the greed of acquisition crowded our many of the finer things, then it became a harmful influence. Nor was there any satisfaction to be found in the accumulation of riches for men no sooner achieved a certain amount TOOK DOCTOR'S ADVICE --COLD GONE NEXT DAY Many Here Find Way to End Colds Overnight at Home by Hospital Tested Method By taking the advice of her doc- tor and using a method that has relieved even the most extreme hos- pital cases, Miss Agnes L, White, like numbers of Oshawa people, found the quickest way to get rid of a stuffy cold. Miss White, for example, had neglected her cold for several days in the hope that it would clear up of its own accord. Instead, it started settling in her nose pas- sages and chest. She began to feel feverish, and finally callea tne clin- ic for advice, when her mother feared pneumonia. Relief began almost immediate- ly when doctors gave her double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral--a concentrated mixture of wild cher- ry, terpin-hydrate and other ingre- dients used in treating even the most extreme hospital cases. She felt its comforting warmth instant- ly--from her nose passages deep down into her chest, In a few hours the redness of her eyes was gone; her nose passages began to clear up, and in another day or so, doctors report, the cold was com- pletely gone, Note: See other cases reported daily-- certified by attending lb iy yeeal T his hospital medicine penetrates an heals inflamed linings of the breathing a ages, Absorbed by the system it quickly reduces phlegm, helps allay that "feverish," grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest, ust a few pleasant spoonfuls. of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like a person di d druggists, by ol LI ctoral [LISP S coves HOSPITAL CERTIFIED Prizes and Porridge Plates . . ... .. Tea Pots .. .. Silk Lamp Shades . . .. Jelly Moulds Nove'ty Jardinieres . .. . Novelty Yellow Pitchers Pearl Pattern Pitchers . . Small Silk Lamp Shades Suede Cushions . . Tuesday -- Basement Shoppe Day Hundreds of Gift Suggestions, Bridge That are usefu! around the home, Every one is a real outstanding bargain. Look over this list. Come in and see these articles for yourself, Children's Mugs and Pitchers ............. Particularly dainty Cops and 'Sanvers Waste Paper Baskets es pietia win 4 sinh subi som DE All Sorts of Novelty Vases . .... Salt and Pepper Sets .. ................... 15¢ air sw via nnn vie BBE Novelty Jardinieres .. .. ................ 95¢c ia vinanssar verse iDe ses All Sorts of Bridge Novelties .. .......... Waddington Playing Cards Long Taper Candles .. . CR I I I ST IPS EE I SE And Many Other Specials too Numerous to Men- tion. On Sale Tomorrow. W.A. Dewland, Limited Simcoe St. North Odd Items 15¢ eons DBE 'oe 19€ cree ing vines DOE sess Peres. ss PE ERIN PPT $1.00 arian 100 Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434 ; Jj upon this phase of road building. than they grasped for more. The speaker could claim a long experi- ence in working among young men and during this time he found ef- forts among the children of the rich most discouraging. There were many instances, he said, where money had actually brought ruin to young men. Wanting a Palace The desire to own a palatial res- idence was another ambition which was cited by the speaker, People wished that they could reside in such a home 'but failed to realize that there could be more discon. tent in a palace than a cottage. Ownership of a large establish- ment brouhgt its own peculiar cares and increased responsibilit- ies. There were thos¢ who could speak with a greater thrill the word '"'home" having reference to a log cabin than those who used the same word in reference to some magnificent pile, Another of life's ambitions cited by the speaker was the ownership of a motor car, But even this brought additional respuusibilities and expense. Rich men had given cars to their sons and found that they had lost their sons, While the automobile coul be the source of pleasure it was also a source of trouble, as police records show. Search of Pleasure The search for wsausfaction through the medium of pleasure was mentioned by Rev. Mr, Best as something which often brought a sting of remorse. No one, he de- clared, could find fault with inno- cent pleasure and recreation, but when pleasures became harmful then the cost in anguish, remecrse and heagtbreak provea wu mucn, In more than one instance the pur- suit of sinful pleasure had brought ruin and broken health. The speaker could notd eny that there was some énjoyment in sinful plea- sures but he asked his hearers to consider whether it was worth the price. "Possibly T have had the privil- ege to have been at more death- beds than any other man in Cana- da," Rev, Mr, Best affirmed. "I have ministered to dying soldiers on the battlefieds of the South Af- rican war and the Great War and been present with death both in magnificent homes ana tn humbler hnmes. Often I have heard men say that they wished they could have their lives to live over again but never yet have I heard a man Jessel that he had lived a good life." In conclusion the speaker urged all young men and young women to seek a friend in Jesus and prom- ised that in Him they would find real satisfaction. A male choir of tmirty voices, in- cluding men of 'Almonds United Church choir, was present for the service and sang two splendid selec- tions, "The Soldier's Chorus," by Gounod, and "Crown Jesus King" by Lillenas. Mr, Thomas Short of Almonds contributed a splendid baritone solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." The pastor was assisted in the service by Mr, Sydney Par- rott, who read the Scripture read- ing from the 55th chapter of Isai- ah, and Mr, Leonard Rich, who led in prayer. -- WHITBY PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Wilson, of Port Credit spent the week-end visiting at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Wil- son, Brock street south, Dr. G, H. Stevenson, superinten- dent of the Ontario Hospital, and Mrs, Stevenson, are on a motor trip to Washington, and other Unit- ed States cities. Ld LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jardine, of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert W, Jackson, Centre street. * 0» Rev, T. F. Best pastor of the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Best, are leaving shortly for Detroit, Mich., where Rev. Mr. Best is conducting special services, * * » Mr. John Blow and Mr. Robert Blow of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, E. R., Blow, Brock street soush. LJ LJ - Mr, and Mrs. Joseph King, are holidaying in Florida. PORTION OF HIGHWAY WEAKENED BY WATER Whitby, Mar. 18, -- The flood- waters of a small creek that crosses the Kingston highway between Whitby and Oshawa washed out a section of the roadway Saturday afternoof 2md threatened to under- mine the pavement. '11aiuc 18 be- ing directed along one side of the road in order that the weakened portion might not give way. On ac- count of the large number of ears using the highway yesterday, the spot was patrolled under the direc- Hon or Highway Constable A. Hil- ard. GIVES PAPER AT CONFERENCE (By Staff Reporter) i 'Whitby, Mar. 18.--A report of a discussion on the subject of road sub-grading at a recent con- ference of highway engineers and township road superintendents held in Toronto in which a paper was presented by D. J. Keen, en- gineer for Ontario County, is con- tained in last week's issue of the Canadian Engineer. Engineer Kean is regarded as an authority IRISH GONGERT AT REGENT GIVEN BY ONTARID REGINENT Standing Room Only is Left as Crowds Attend to Hear Favorite Songs The memory of the patron saint of Ireland was commemorated last evening when the band of the On- tario 34th Regiment held a St. Patrick concert in the Regent Theatre. The reputation for good music, which the bands holds, had travelled with the news of the con- cert and at 8.30 o'clock there re- mained only standing room in the theatre. The musical program last even- ing was comprised of many of the old Irish folk songs, which have been favorites throughout the years. The concert was given under the direction of Mr. Thomas Demp- sey. The guest artists of the even- ing were Miss Leah Garrow, who sang '"Machushla" by MacMur- rough and Mrs, A. Fisher, who with Miss Garrow sang the duet "See the Pale Moon Campana. Mrs, Fisher ahd Miss Garrow are well-known members of the choir of Simcoe street United Church. The accompanist for the evening was Mrs, Bateman. The solo and duet were well-received, Bandsman Dempsey also contributed a pleas- ant variation to the program with a cornet solo. Mr. Dempsey gave Lambert's delightful old Irish melody "Killarney". The band played the following numbers: march, "On the Quarter Deck", Alfred; overture, "Jolly Rob- bers", Suppe; intermezzo, "After Sunset", Pryor; selection, "Faust", Gounod; march, "Castle Hall", Mc- Nicol, A number of selections un- der the caption "Shamrock', were given and included the truly Irish songs, They were all selections from Myddleton's work and in- cluded "The Minstrel Boy', "Oft in the Stilly Night', 'Rakes of Marrow', "To Ladise Eyes', "The Rose Tree", 'Norah Creina", "Paddy Whack", "St, Patrick's Day", "Teddy O'Neale'", "The Val- ley Lay Smiling Before Me", "Cruiskeen Lawn", 'The Sham- rock", "Garry Owen", "The Life is all Chequered", "Rory O'Moore"", "Savoureen Deelish', "The Young May Moon", "Thady You Gander", "The Irish Washerwoman', "The Wearing of the Green', "lara's Halls", The Regimental March and the National Anthem brought to 2 close a musical program, which had excelled those previously given in the Regent Theatre, REGIMENTAL ORDERS Part 1 orders, by Lt. Col. H. E. [fi Smith, commanding Ontario Regi- ment, March 13th, 1929, for week ending March 22nd. Duties--Lieut, F. A, Hardman, Orderly Officer; Sergt F. Bourne, Or- |; derly Sergeant; Corp'l. D. Jones, Or- derly Corporal, Next for Duty week ending March 29th--Lieut. M, John- ston, Orderly Offier; Sergt. H. B. McIntyre, Orderly Sergeant; Corp'l MacDonald, Orderly Corporal. Parades--The spring training sea- son will open with its First Regimen- tal Parade on Thursday, March 21, Dress--service with belts and side- arms. Band in scarlet. Fall in--7.45 pm. CO.'s Inspection, 815 p.m, Training--See training syllabus, Attestation--As there are still a number of N.CO.'s and men who have still to be re-attested, Orderly Sergeants will make it a point to see that these are paraded to the Orderly Room at each parade until the re- cords are complete, Organization--The following allot- ment has been made effective in "B" Coy as from the date of these orders. Capt. C. A. Mason, commanding; Capt. J. A. Mitchell, second-in-com- mand; A.C.S.M.W, Fitches; C.Q.M.S. F. E. Burnley. No, 5 Platoon--Lieut. F. A. Hard- man, Sergt, A. Myles, Cpl. A, Mc- Donald, L. Cpl. Martin. No. 6 i Sergt. N. Walker, Cpl. G. Robinson, L. Cpl. Johns. No. 7 Platoon--Lieut. L. Gerry, Sergt. W. McNeill, Cpl. R. Andrews, Cpl. Saxby. : No. 8 Platoon--Licut, D. M, Simp- son, Sergt. F. Bourne, Cpl. Barker, L. Cpl. G. Fitches, L. Cpl. Sellick. E. Pearson, Capt and Adjt. WHITBY RESIDENTS WEAR SHAMROCKS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 18. -- The sham- rock, emblem of old Erin, was seen decorating the coat lupe: or nsauy Whitby citizens yesterday in hon- or of St. Patrick, whose anniver- sary is celebrated in many differ- ent parts of the world. It might be recalled that at one time the county town was a real Irish mun- fcipality and contained a distinct settlement of picturesque men and women who emigrated to Canada from their beloved land during the potato famine of 184s. sue aes- cendents of these settlers lost their Irish brogue but still retained in their hearts a love for the country { of their ancestors. CIVIL SEVRANTS' DANCE Whitby, Mar. 18. -- iuvitations have been issued for the annual civil servants' dance being held at the Ontario hospital auditorium, tonight. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Whitby Mar. 18. -- The regular meeting of the town council is be- ing held in the council chambers tonight. There is much important business before the civic fathers and a good attendance is expected. Platoon--Lieut. L. Gifford, i o THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929 8 Bowmanville Daily Times (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Mar. 18.--The re- gular meeting of the Women's Camadian Club will be held in St. Paul's lecture room on Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. The speaker will be Mr, Grove Smith, his subject being "Present Tendencies in World Af- fairs," Mr. Grove will also speak at the Men's Canadian Club on Wednesday evening at the regular monthly banquet to be held at the Balmoral Hotel, this meeting to take the form of a ladies' night, The regular meeting of St. Paul's Women's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Car- ruthers, Queen street, on Tuesday afternoon, March 26th at 3.30. Anniversary services in connec- tion with the local corps of the Salvation Army were held on Sate urday evening and all day Sunday, The Cobourg S.A. Band was here for the occasion and gave a musi= cal festival Saturday night which was most enjoyable, Major and Mrs. Ritchie of Toronto were also present and took part in the ser- vices. At the recital to be given by' John Goss, the eminent English baritone, at Toronto Conservatory on Tuesday night, March 19, the accompaniments will be played by Miss Gwendolyn Williams, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. M, Williams, Queen street, Mrs, Harry Foster, Wellington street, who has heen spending the winter in Toronto, returned home on Saturday. Mrs, Harrison and Miss Munroe, Toronto, are visiting in town, guests of Rev, D. W, Best, D.D,, and Mrs. Best, Church street. Mrs. W. 8. Percy and daughter, Ruth, Toronto, were Sunday guests of the Misses Percy, Silver street. Miss Lenore Quick, Wellesley hospital, Toronto, came home Sat- urday to see her father, Mr, Wm. Quick, who {is still quite ill, Mrs. Wm. Quick, Jr.,, and son, Donald, were week-end visitors with Miss Taylor, Athol street, Osh- awa. TRAWLER IS SUNK BUT | CREW OF 26 SAVED Halifax, N.S, March 18.--With a gaping hole rent in her port forward quarter by the bows of the liner Stavenger Fjord, the National Fish company's trawler, Good Hope, 256 tons gross, went down in 16 fathoms of water off Meagher's Beach, inside the entrance to Halifax harbor at noon Saturday, 15 minutes after the collision, The 26 members of the trawler's crew escaped unhurt, some clambering up a ladder thrown over the liner's bow, the remainder tak- ing to a lifeboat. HOGGELYTLE,Ltd. RED CLOVER ALSIKE ALFALFA SPRING RYE 2 ROWED BARLE BANNER OATS 6 ROWED BARLEY Our Stocks of NEW CROP No. 1 Government Inspected SEEDS are now complete, and comprise all of the leading varieties, such as SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY WHITE DUTCH CLOVER Garden Seeds Seed Grain Found it very difficut to procure supplies of suitable quality for seed pur- poses this season. However, by careful se'ection at our many growing points, we have secured excellent stocks, now ready for Sale. MARQUIS WHEAT Y COLORADO WHEAT GARNET WHEAT GOOSE WHEAT Phone PLE) 54 Church St. FIVE ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN Will Be Final By-election Test Before the House Dissolves London, Mar. 18--The political forces of Great Britain are casting their full strength into the final test before the general election, the five by-elections to be held during the coming week, The test will not be an absolute one, Until May 1 the voting lists will not include the 5,- 500,000 "flappers" who recently re- ceived the franchise. The test therefore will not indicate whether the "flapper" vote is likely to affect the result of the general election at the end of May. But it is sufficiently near the main battle to make political organizers eagerly scan the horizon for signs and por- tents, ; The week's three dramatic days will see the effect of new factors WITHIN NEXT WEEK in the fight demonstrated, In both the Eddisbury division of Cheshire where the fight is # straight one between Conservatives and Liberals and in the Holland-with-Boston division Lin- colnshire the Farmers' union is ac- tively working against the govern- ment. In Holland-with-Boston the Farm- ers' union have placed F. W. Dennis in the field as their first candidate Dennis is an influential farmer of Conservative traditions, In a consti- tuency which feels the full force of the agricultural discontent of East Anglia,, Dennis has taken agricultural depression as the basis of his plat- form, He proposes import duties on all agricultural products which can be raised here, The general expectations are that Dennis will come at the foot of the four candidates in the by-election. Labor leaders, however, are looking to' him to deflect enough votes from the Conservatives to enable them to capture the scat, We are thinking of sowing our lawn with a thick slab of cement and painting it green.--Brandon Sun, Now that the wild geese are flying north we trust they are not doing it on misinformation.--Toronto Star, What the modern automobile needs is a donkey engine that will balk at level crossings.--Border Cities Star, THREE OF FAMILY DIE FROM POISON Chatham, Mar, 18.--Little more than 24 hours after their three- year-old brother, Sam, died in the public General Hospital as a result of poison, alleged to have been ad- ministered by their mother, Mrs. George Smith, of Harwich town- ship, Billie, aged five, and Mery, aged 12 months, succumbed in the same institution to the fatal doses, Mary died shortly before 7 p.m. Saturday night, and Billie shoruyg. before 10 o'clock. No hope had, been held out for their recovery. : The mother, who also swallowed. paris green, was today reported by her attendants in the hospit~1 to be making satisfactory progress. She sleeps a good deal, but com-', plains of severe headaches. : Woman Under Watch : The woman is being watched in the hospital and is technically un- der arreet, Mn chara hoa wag heen preferred against her and no" intimation hus yeL bec mi-dG of the erime with which she will be charzed. The nature of the charge will nnnn the outcome of the Investigation which ls now be' ing condu ted by the county police,' Taran that any mother would storm curtains Reg. $33.50 for $27.95 A real Carriage and one proud to have. Made of fine closely woven Fibre with smart roll, mount- ed on artillery wheels with 34 inch tires, fully lined and complete with roy. 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