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Bowmanville REPRESENTATIVE--B. SALVATION ARMY SPECIAL SERVICES Commissioner Hay Will Visit Local Corps in Near Future Special services will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel com- mencing tomorrow when Captain Bloss and Captain Moore of Toron- to will be with the local corps. On Saturday evening at eight o'clock a spetial program by Toronto tal 'ent will be presented in the hall .the proceeds going towards the ,building of the new citadel on the 'corner of Church and Division streets this year, which will pro- vide considerable work for local "labor. _ Another event of major import- ance in Army circles will take place shortly when Commissioner Hay head of the Army in eastern Canada will pay a visit to the Bowmanville corps. Commissioner Hay has held many important posi- 'tions on the staff of the Salvation Army and was recently appointed to the command of Canada East when Commissioner Maxwell was transferred to another part of the world. The new commissioner is a very powerful speaker and to ac- commodate the crowd that will want to hear him it is likely that the Opera House will be engaged for the evening of his visit. Full. er particulars will be given shortly giving the date and times of the special meetings. HEALTH IS BETTER . THAN IN 19 YEARS "All my friends have noticed how T've changed since taking this new Sargon medicine and it certainly has been a blessing. "Almost as far back as I can re- member, I've suffered with indiges- MRS. FRANCIS GREENSHIELD tion and biliousness. My appetite was very poor; I had headaches con- tinually and at times wouldn't be able to do my housework. Constipation was one thing that held me back and I never was able to correct the trou- ble except temporarily. "Three bottles of Sargon have simply made a different woman out of me! I'm never bothered the slight- est with indigestion or biliousness now; my appteite is splendid, and I have so much more strength and en- ergy, my housework is a pleasure. "Sargon Soft Mass Pills, that go with the tonic, have regulated my bowels so perfectly that I don't have headaches like I used to and I'm en- 've had in fifteen years" -- Mrs. Francis Greenshield, 98 Sparkhill Ave., Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Osh- awa from Karn's Drug Store. (Adv.) R. PIPER | Incubators, Windmills Pumps Stable Supplies PHONE 327W News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; oying better health generally than} Daily Times HERBERT MORTLOCK GOLDEN WEDDING OF LOCAL COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oke Are Presented With Purses of Gold Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Oke, of Hunt street, Bowmanville, two of the town's pioneer residents, celebrated on Wednedsay the fiftieth anniver- sary of their wedding. They were married in Bowmanville: on Febiu- ary 19th, 1880, by the Rey. Paul Robbins, minister of the Bible Chris- tian church. The anniversary occasion was fittingly observed by a reception at the home of their son, Mr. Frank Oke, King street. During the day scores of telegrams and letters arrived for the bridal couple from all parts of the Domin- ion and the United States and in the evening their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oke,. who re- side in Truro, Nova .Scotia, phoned by long distance giving their grand- parents thc most pleasant surprise o the day. The guests were reccived by Mrs Frank Oke who was gowned in black crepe with trimmings of lace, Mrs. Waller Oke who wore a dress of transparent velvet with lace and trimmings, and Miss Ethel Oke who wore a creation in beige crepe. The guests were ushered into the tea room which was beautifully decorat- ed with the predominating motive of gold for the occasion, being tastefully arranged with daffodils marigolds, tulips and gold ribbon. On the centre table was a huge bouquet of yellow roses, forming a centre for a ra- dius of gold streamers that stretched from the ntiddle to the edge making a fitting setting for the forty pound wedding cake, a beautifully iced af- fair, of four storeys, lighted with fif- ty candles, with the icing done by Morley Oke, one of the grandsons, who is a local baker. Mrs. Alberta Densen and Mrs. R. H. Hambly poured the tea and among those who helped at the tea table were Mrs, William Riding, Mrs. A. Frise, Mrs, Everson Hobbs, Miss Petley and Miss Burley. Address Is Read Jn the evening when most of the family were present the guests were called to order and Evelyn, the only granddaughter, read the following address: Dear Father and Mother: The purpose of this gathering is of course, the celebration of your geld- en wedding, and your own immediate relatives and a few old friends are here to congratulate you and wish you many more anniversaries of this day. Fifty years is a long time and to comparatively few is given this period of wedded life togcther. The success you have attained, the diffi- culties you have overcome and the sacrifices you have made are appar- ent to many more than the members of your own family, and this occas- ion offers but another opportunity for expressing appreciation of your many virtues and of paying tribute to your intrinsic qualities of character and your high ideals of life. Only as a token of this event and of our ap- preciation of your lvies, we ask you to accept these purses of gold with a wish that you may use it for some special comfort and luxury for your- selves and may erring oviaonce bless you in the years to come. Signed by your loving children, grand-children and great grand-chil- dren and friends. Presented With Purses Following the reading of this ad- dress, Raymond Oke and Russel Oke the youngest grandsons presented the happy couple with a purse of gold each. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oke made suitable replies, thanking one and all for their thoughtfulness and kind- ness. Besides this presentation the bride and groom of fifty years were the recipients of many other gifts and bouquets of flowers. - Among those present was the bridesmaid of the weddigg, Mrs, Charles Corbett, of Sparta, Ontario. The best man, Rev. J. H. Oke, of Glebe Road, Toronto, is also alive but sent his congrat- ulation and was sorry that he was unable to attend owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs, Oke were both born in Devonshire, England, and came to this country when quite young, Mr. Oke being just three months old. In those days none of the present day palatial steamships plied the oc- ean but ,slow moving sailing boats that took as long to come as eight 'weeks compared with the present se- ven or eight days. They settled in Bowmanville and have lived here ev- er since. For years Mr. Oke was em- ployed in the brickyard of Mr. Ham- ley, but for the past few years has been Ting in retirement at their home on Hunt street. There are two boys and one girl of the union still living, Frank and Walter, of Bow- manville and Ethel at home, Two others died when. children and one, Mrs, William Lloyd, of Oshawa, died about nine ycars ago. There are se- ven grandchildren and one great grandchild, The bride and groom arc members of Trinity United church and Mr. Oke is a member of the Sons of England. Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett, of Sparta, Ontario, Mrs. William Cam- eron, Mrs. A, Frise, Mrs. R, Lambert of Toronto, and Mrs. Bert Gay, Mrs. William Riding, Mrs. Howard Fitch- ett and Master R. Lloyd of Oshawa, and Miss A, Bragg, of Newcastle, ORONO COMMITTEE TO CO-OPERATE WITH TOWNSHIP FARMERS The Orono Pubdicity Committee is arranging fo co-Operate with any farmer in Clarke Township who desires to either sell or rent his farm, A meeting is to be held in the near future, when the matter will be thoroughly discussed. The Orono Publicity Association is de- girous of co-operation also with the Dominion Government and the Ontario Legislature in order that they may be able to place settlers on farms in the township with advantage both to the owners of the land and to those who desire to locate there, LORD WESTBURY SUICIDES OVER PHARAOH'S CURSE (Continued from Page 1) chief disturber of the tomb, is still alive. Lord Westbury lived alone in his flat in the care of a trained nurse. He took advantage of the nurse's temporary absence from his room early today to arise from his bed and go to the bath room from where he tumbled to his death. Although there had been ro rea- son to anticipate an attempt at sul- cide, the nurse testified, two fare- well letters on black-edged 'note paper were produced at the in- quest. On one of them Lord West- bury had written: "I really can- not stand any more horrors." In the very flat from which Lord Westbury presumably jump- ed were several important and ex- quisite works of Egyptian art from the - Egyptian Valley of Kings whic Bethell, who was his heir, had given his parents. SIR ESHE HOWARD SAYS FAREWELL T0 UNITED STATES (Continued from Page 1) his fellow Pilgrims of perils to in- dividual and political liberties which were the heritage of the English- speaking peoples. Commending to his hearers Lord Hewart's book "The New Depotism" Dr, Butler drew at- tention to the fact that in Italy, Rus- sia and China new methods of gov- ernment unknown to Anglo-Saxon peoples were in force. He pointed to the accumulation of restrictive law within the United States. He describ- ed the decadence of the party sys- tem in England, in France and in the United States, From whatever source dangers to the liberties of English-speaking peo ples might arise he asked them all "whether Scotch, Irish, Canadian, Australian, South African or Ameri- can" to stand upon guard for their heritage. A scholarship of $100 was re- cently awarded by the New Bruns- wick Farmers' and Dairymen's As- sociation to Cedric Kirkpatrick, of Wirral, N.B., one of the three boys selected in the C.N.R. cattle club contest at Toronto last fall to com- pete in England in the internation- al cattle judging competition in July. The scholarship will cover a short course at an agricultural college. Field crop competitions in wheat growing for the farm boys of Al- berta js a new undertaking in that province. to be conducted during the coming season for the first time, sponsored by the Alberta depart- ment of agriculture, the Junior farmers' organization, the wheat pool and the provincial seed hoard. The competitions will be open to boys and girls between 12 and 21. EXCEPTIONAL RADIO BARGAIN $169 Ask about this Marvelous 8-tube Dynamic Speaker equipped radio. $ 1 0 Down 'A Well-Known Make of Radio to be Sold at a great Reduction Balance in Small Easy Payments WER "The W hitby Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Brancu Office, at Gaz 23---After Business Hours - REPRESENTATIVE--J ttn te ionic pups __ Dail news will br received at the ts and Chronicle,~Telephoune hone 3359. | "that SUCCESS ALONE WITHOUT RELIGION SAID NOT ENOUGH (Continued from Page 8) now claim pure Anglo Saxon strain," Referring to criticisms whic! hool have been made by certain }| of thinkers the speaker said that many of these thinkers were at- tempting to rob the individual of his religion and faith in God. "They make very plausible state- ments." he continued, "but what would life be for the most of us if here was mo faith and no hope We must guard ourselves against these persons." Many things were entering in competition with religion, Dr, Dean contended. and were threatening to crowd it out of the lives of men. There were distractions which kept men and women from church and from performing service in its work. Success Alone Not Enough "We must not let these, things crowd religion out of our lives," he declared," for what doth it pro- fit 2 man if he gains the whole world and loses his -~own soul. What advantage is there in winning success and prestige if the soul is starved?" Religion produces the higest type of individuals, Dr. Dean declared. Philosophy and theories had never accomplished for man what religion had, he continued. "I can not. believe," he sald, the Russian revolution or { the French revolution were the re- sult of the dreams of insane men. | Rather it would seem that matters { had got Beyond the control of the originators of thesc movements and that in their attempts to guide events they swung from one ex- treme to the other." The speaker considered it impos- sible to tell what the mass might do when influenced for good or for bad. It was just like mixing chemi- cals together he stated when people acted in groups, for explosions might result. Mob psychology was difficult to understand. Through religion, Dr, Dean claim- ed, men and women were led to be- lieve that their existence meant something to the world and there- fore strived to attain better lives, AMES H. ORMISTON a The teachings of Christ also point- OPEED SKATING MEET IN WHITBY WAS BIG SUCCESS Keen Competition In All Events--Many Outside . Artists | | The Speed and Fancy Skating Meet held at Burns' Arena, on Wednesday evening, under the au- spices of the 2nd Whitby Boy Scouts and the Bowling and Ten- nis Club, was a distinctssuccess. There was a good crowd present, notwithstanding rumours that the meet had becn postponed due to soft ice conditions. Though the ice was sticky and covered with water in some places a remarkable ex- hibition of Canada's winter pas- time was given. Much credit fs due Mr, ningham of the Boys' Sehool at Bowmanville for his untiring ef- forts in helping to organize the meet. The thanks of the commit- tee go also to the Old Orchard Skating Club of Tcronto, whose members gave so unstintingly of the best to make the evening a success, This is the fourth year that the Old Orchard Skaters have come to Whitby but there is no waning of interest in their work. The committee had the good fortune to secure the consent of Ernst Vierkotter, world famed swimmer, to be present and present the prizes, The University of Toronto Skat- ing Club gave a really marvellous exhibition of waltzing and fancy skating, Considering that fancy skating requires perfect ice condi- tions, the performance given by the visitors was excellent. Following the presentation of the prizes the executive committee were hosts to the visiting skaters at a supper. Miss Josephine Thomas presented Mrs. Vierkotter with a bouquet of flowers as a mark of appreciation. The prize list: Boy Cub Scout, 8-12 years, 220 yds.--J. Young, C. King, W. Wat- son. Boy Scout, 12-18 years, 440 yds,--1st heat--W. Bagnell,'C. Al- loway. 2nd Heat--R. Halliday, J. Harkness. Final--W. Bagnell, R, Halliday, J. Harkness. Rover Boy Soout, 18 and ower, 880 yds.--E. Northam, R. Halli- day, H. Neal. Boys Open, 14 and under, 220 yds.--1st Heat-- H. Colmer, 8S. Wilson, 2nd Heat--H. Ross, E, McCutcheon. 3rd Heat--D. Hodge, A. R u. Final--D, Hodge, H. Cun- SATURDAY The Last Day of Our ... NOTION SALE ... Be Sure You Get Your Share Of The Bargains | W. A. DEWLAND Limited Colmer, 8. Wilson, 16 and under, 440 yds.--1st Heat--R. Halliday, I. Gaselin. 2nd Heat--W. Bagnell, J. Harkness, BABIES NEED SUNSHINE "Tn Winter Use Cod-L/ ver O/L WS CL TRY IT THE EASY % PLEASANT WAY Final---W. Bagnell, R. Halliday, W. Harkness. 18 and under, 8850 yds.-----W nell, N, Graham, R. Halliday. Men's Open, 440 yvds.--1st Heat N. Graham, G. Watson, 2nd Heat Northam, C. Graham, Final-- E. Northam, C. Graham, N, Grah- am. Men's Open, 880 yds.--E, North- am, C, Graham, N, Stickley. 1 Mile (Dunne's Skate Derby) T. Northam, N. Stickley, C. Grah- am, Ladies, 16 and under, 250 yds, --E, Hammond, A. Davey, M. Pat- terson E. Hammond, N. Burt, E. Nal Open (no age it), 880 yds.-- Neal, A. Davey, . Hammond. Most graceful lady and skater (couples), C. Valliers ana Miss N. Burt; GG. Forrester and Miss E, Neal. Consolation Race Race) mon prize winners)--Il. Huntley, E. Wilson, C., Greene, SEDUCTION CHARGE FAILS FOR LACK OF E. gent (Obstacle ed out that people must conduct | themselves so that they did not , | harm others or damage their hap- * | piness, Folly of War Dr. Dean hoped that even as the rights of individuals were now realized and defined the rights of nations and the folly of war would soon be recognized. In conclusion h2 expressed firm conviction that war and its attendant evils would soon disappear from the earth and that all men would be brothers regardless of race or ancient ani- mosities. President H. C. Bradley made a capable chairman for last night's banquet and he voiced the apprecia- tion of the Brotherhool for the fine address which had been given by Dr, Dean. In addition to hearty community singing which was conducted under the leadership of Archie McDonald, a fine baritone solo was contributed by Dr. C. Ferrier. A_tenor solo by Harry Dyas was als much. enjoy- ed. Mr. John Renwick accompanied both singers in his usual able man- ner. President Bradley read a com. munication which had been receiv- SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE ¢d from the pastor Rev. E. Hars- Arrested in Toronto Wednesday on a charge of seduction, Thomas 36. Howie Ave before Magistr in Police Court Thursday after- noon for trial, He pleaded not guilty and elected trial by judge and jury. The magistrate, after hearing the evidence, ruled that it was not sufficient to place' the man on trial in the higher court and he was thercfore dismissed after the court had tendered him some friendly advice. His alleged victim was a young Whitby girl. Faller, brought That junior farmers in Onatrio have been quick to realize the val- ue of special short courses in agri- culture, is evidenced by the kecn interest they are showing in this particular branch of agricultural education, This year, the attend- ance at the special short courses of the Ontario agriculutral College located at Guelph, is 166, a con- siderable increase over former years. The courses offered cover dairying, poultry, livestock, agri- culture and drainage, Landlady: "How did you sleep, Mr, Jones?" New Boarder: want to know. "That's what I CROWNED "MISS TORONTO" Miss Olga O'Byrne. young daughter of Henry O'Byrne, former mans ager of George Young, Toronto swimmer, who has been crowned "Miss Toronto' by the Canadian colony in California. Late last year she had been declared "Miss Ontario." 3 ton who is at present recuperating in health at Atlantic. Rev. Mr. Harton sent 'greetings to the bro- therhood and stated that he hoped he might soon be able to return to his work here. The communication was received with cheers. The Sunday school orchestra added much to the enjoyment of the evening with their contribu- tion of several fine selections. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to all those who had as- sisted in making the banquet a success, including a group of ladies under tha convenorship of Mrs. McDonald who had provided an ap- petising and abundant repast, and to the boys of the Camelot young men's club who generously assist- ed as waiters. Wholesale Slayer Will Not Fight Extradition (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Detroit, Mich., Feb. 21.--Un- less James Baker, talkative youmg man who says he killed eight men with poison and shot another to death, changes his mind, New York authorities can have him whenever they come for hini. Baker, who to- day remained In the county jail, declared htat he would not fight extradition to the city where he says he poisoned Henry Gaw, watchman in the Guggenheim lab- oratory on Dec. 28, 1928, IODERN living conditions tax our human mechanism to the utmost. Probably no part of the body is under more strain than the Kidneys. It is the function of the blood to collect impurities from every part of the body--and it is the important duty of the Kidneys to remove these impurities from the blood. Unless your Kidneys do their work properly you cannot have Health. Tone them up regularly with Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sarnia Lady Tells of Her Experience *I had such a severe backache I could hardly turn in my bed. My mother had told me how wonderful Dodd's Kidney Pills were, so I decided to try them. two boxes I was completely After taking approximately relieved."--Mrs, J. Kirby, 141 Samuel Street, Sarnia, Ontario. Dodd' Kidney Pills She Favorite for over Viree Generations AAR he CHANGE PICTURES IN HOMES ADVISES LECTURER ON ART (Continued from Page 3) our being we were scarcely conscl- ous of before, We may get more of 4 the inspiration of history by study- ing a picture like Holbein's portrait of Edward the Sixth then by the perusal of many pages of a history text-book. It is useless to tell an artist what kind of a picture you want him to paint, because he wishes by his art to draw out of you samething you did ot know you possessed. You study a picture in the sameway as you listen to good music, If it impresses you, you say--'I feel good after that," you derive spirit- ual sustenance from it, "This pie- ture is part of a great symphony, and I am in it." A great picture has an eternal quality that is al- ways unfoulding. A photozraph, say, of a scene in the Rocky Mountains gives us a great deal of information about the details, but a picture gives us a richness, a beauty, an ensemble of reality which the camera "one of the greatest prevaricators' fails to convey, Each era of art has its own great impulse, At one time the religious impulse was dominant. Today the thing we need most---the thing that demands our reverence and de- votion--is to become acquainted with our own country and . the forms that typify our own environ- ment, The lecturer stated that the Tor- onto Art Gallery was visited by large numb of entuslastic school children. As®® rule they prefer the new and modern, and do not favor COURTICE COMMENT Courtice, Feb. 17.--Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hicks, Toronto, spent the weck end with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Shortt and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnot, Max- well's, were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Eli Osborne. Mrs. A. F. Rundle and Mis Holt were recent gisitors of Mrs, Dis Kaiser, Oshawa. Otis Worden, Toronto, spent Sune day, with "his mother, Mrs. John Worden in the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Rundle, S. S. Brooks. was in Toronto Sune Annie day. Mrs, Anderson and son, Saskatches wan, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geol Penberthy, Roy Nichols was in Toronto res cently on a business trip. Mrs. A, F. Rundle and Miss Annie Holt spent Sunday in Oshawa, guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Wood, Elgin St, Several from this community ate tended the funeral of the late Mrs, Wm. Courtice, in Oshawa on Mon- day. Next Sunday the pulpit will be oc cupicd by Will Pointon, Toronto Uns] iversity. On Sunday last some of the Cour- tice pcople attended King Street Church gnd heard the Rev. H. W, Avison, &igh Park United Church Toronto. Mr, Avison was quite young when his father and mother, Rev. J. J. and Mrs. Liddy were on the Courtice circuti and those who heard him preach Sunday were high ly delighted with the beautiful dis courses he delivered in such a mast- erly way. Mrs, Liddy. spent Sunday) in Oshawa with her son, guests off Mrs. Jacobi. On Monday evening about sixty] young peopiec of this community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Courtice where they spent! the evening in tobogganing and sleigh-riding. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Courtice entertained the too-easily touched chord of sentimentality. There was, he sald, a tremendous range of beauty in pictures. It was to be found in Leonardo da Vinci's great masterpiece, "The Last Supper," but it was also to be found in the little genanium that brightened some slum. He con- trasted the exquisite beauty of some Roman and Greek coins, with the ugliness of our own nickel, The lecturer alluded to the dis- mal pictures in many of our homes. From time to time we think it necessary to redecorate our walls, but we seldow think of changing our pictures, which hang there un- noticed, year after year, Yet a change of picture gives us a new environment, and transforms the domestic atmosphere. The lecture was illustrated by pictures representative of many ages. The crude work of primitive man, and of present day savages was sham. Beautiful examples of Italian, Spanish, Dutch, French and English art were exhibited. The, great artist Rembrandt, the audi ence were told, had painted no fewer that 85 portraits of himself. Finally some excellent examples of Canadian art were displayed, and the audience experienced mo little pride in the fine work Canadian artists are doing. Next week Dr. Goldwin Howland will lecture on the "Study of Self- Personalty," in Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church parlor. them in their home when they had a sing-song and were served most ap- petizing refreshments and they cere tainly had a jolly evening. "So Skinny Shamed In Bathing Suit. Gained 15 Lbs." | "Gained 15 Ibs. tak- ing lIronized Yeast, Was always ashamed to wear bathing suit but now I can and not feel too skinny."-- Eulah Lanningham, Thousands write of 5 to 15 Ibs, gained in 3 wecks with Ironized Yeast. Bony limbs round out, Ugly hollows fill in, Sallow skin gets heal- thy color like magic. Nervousness, indigestion, constipation disappear overnight. Sound sleep. New health and pep from very first day. Two great tonics in one--special weight-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedica- ted 'Yeast. Results in 34 time, So quit being' ashamed of "skinni- ness," sallow skin. Get Ironized Yeast" from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow. Money back from jmanufacturer if not delighted with {quick results, - PASTRY FLOUR 24-1b. £1.30; QUAKER bag BREAD FLOUR FIVE ROSES FIVE CROWNS HOGG & LYTLE, Limited PHONE 203 i Si Sr A Lt aii 0 A i