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THE DSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 Bowmanville KEPRESENTATIVE--B. GOLDEN WEDDING OF LOCAL COUPLE Mr and Mrs. J. H. Werry Celebrate 50 Years of Married Life The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Werry, Horsey street, Bowmanville, recently was the scene of a gather- ing of friends and relatives to pay tribute to them on their golden wed- ding anniversary.' Many were the Deaf Hear-Again Through New Aid Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following Ten-Day Free Trial Offer After twenty-five years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scientific hearing. aids, the Canadian Acousticon Ltd., Dept. 1. c 45 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont., has just perfected a new model Acousticon that represents the greatest advance yet made in the re-creation of hearing for He deaf. This latest Acousticon is featured bya Hoy earpiece no bigger than a dime. Through this device, sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. The makers offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any one Jerson who may be interested, and a etter will bring one of these remarkable aids to your homie for a thorough and convincing test. Send them your name and a today? y Daily Times } News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of be fimes. [ elephones--Ofhce, 587. HERBERT MORTLOCK } Cat gifts received by them, including a purse of gold, a bouquet of fifty yellow roses, and a gold wrist watch "or the bride, and a gold wtach chain Jor the groom. During the presentation of gifts the ollowing address was read to them: "Fifty years have passed by since sanuary 7th, 1880, when John Werry and Agnes Pollard were married at Salem by Rev. S. H. Rice, years which have included in their passing days of happiness, days of sorrow, and the cares and joys which life brings to all. h "today we are grateful that Provi- dence has spared you to celebrate this golden anniversary of your wed- ding. Your lives have always been examples of truthfulness, unselfish- ness and honesty and your home al- ways open for the stranger and friend. As a slight appreciation and affection we would ask you to accept these gifts and hope that you may be spared to en- joy many succeeding anniversaries." Speeches paying tribute bride and groom were made by many of the guests present and to all of which the bride adn groom replied with feeling. Among the guests present were: Mr, and Mrs, O. Potter, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Hart, Toronto; Mr. W. A. Werry, Woodstock; Mr. Fred Start, Curries Crossing; Miss E. M. Werry, Toronto; Mrs. Clar- ence Rowan, Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Bethesda; Miss Alma Pollard, Mrs. F. Woodger, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rundle, Mr. Norman Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dippell, Bow- manville. token of our to the | Here is shown the British tug Saint Genny, reported sunk north- west of Ushant, with loss of 2: lives, in a storm which swept the British Isles. NEWCASTLE'S 1930 COUNCIL UNSFATED New Nominations on Jan. 20 With Election on Jan. 27 another Monday Newcastle is to have nomination meeting on evening, Jan. 20th, followed by an election if necessary on Jan. 27th. This was decided upon on Monday evening at what was the final meeting of the old council and was to have 'been the inaugural meetin~ of the new council, A study of the Municipal Act re- | vealed 'that the w council was disqualified from holding office by reason of the fact that none of the members had complied with the 1929 amendments to the Municipal Act, requiring each candic for office to produce a certificate to the effect that his taxes wére paid andto sign a declaration of qualifi- | cation before the Clerk not later than 9 o'tlock on the morning fter the nominations: The newly elected school trus- | 28 are in the same category and | nominations to fill the three exist- | ing vacancies will be called for at | the same time and place. {| W. PF. Rickard + s the reeve ' slected in Newcastle on Jan, §& LOGALD. 0. E. LOGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs. Jessie Pritchard Is President, Mrs. M. Wool- ley, Vice-President | ni | Lodge Durham, D.O.E., held its | annual installation on Thursday, | Jan, 9th. The Worthy Grand Past | Presidet, Mrs. Poolten, installed | the officers, sted by W. G. P. | President Nobes, both of Toronto. The: BILLION, When speaking of millions or billions one matiran Shire of Carnegie or Rockefeller, but in the oldest and largest trade known to man--the food industry--it is a known fact that food costing over a hundred billion dollars is consumed every year by those of the North American Continent. In other words, 26%, of our total income is This gives some idea of the spent on foods. | LOBLAW GROCETERIAS | immensity of the task confronting every housewife. So, being a good stewardess-- she wields her sceptre wisely by investi- gating and dealing where superb values are maintained and where patronage-- THAT IS AT LOBLAWS. scials on Sale for Week of Jan. 17th t» Jan. 23rd Inclusive Aylmer Fancy PEACHES Ingersoll Cream & Pimento CHEESE 2 Wed., 8 at., 14-0z, Glass 4° Jar Pickles QUEENLAND--Sweet Mixed and Sweet Mustard--16-0s. Jar Horseradish MOYER'S--It's Hot because it's Good Tomato Catsup Peanut Butter ARROW Brand-- The World's Best--6-os. Jar Custard Powder BIRD'S Imported. ....ccoonseeees Puddings SHIELD Brand-- It's the Best--8-0z. Jar Washing Soda Liquid Ammonia DIAMOND Brand Cocoa Chocolate Syrup FRY'S-- Ready for use--1-Ib. Tin Bramble Jelly ROBERTSON'S Imported. .e0ss. Peach Jam seseseseennss 'The Children Like Them. ....... No. 2 Tins Jar 29¢ Crosse & Blackwell's. ... Lge. Bottle 27¢ HORNE'S Rapid Cookin, Assorted Pipi = 3 Pkgs. 23c Mayonnaise Dressing ARM AND HAMMER Brand. 2 Plkgs. 13¢c Bottle 13¢ "... Jar 34¢ .. Tin 75¢ Special= Bean Hole BEANS They Are Different 39 Simcoe North 156 Simcoe South Daily 8 am.~--6 p.m a.m.--12.30 p.m. 8 a.m.--10 p.m. rices encourage her 'HY SHE SHOPS ROBIN HOOD RAPID PORRIDGE 7] Large bs 6° Package Makes Hard Water Soft GILLEX pre J (F 6 SPECIAL~ Invincible Jelly Powders Assorted Pavkages In Family Carton AUNT SNOW Shred 29 SPECIAL=LOBLAW'S SPECIAL BLEND Ji COFFEE ie 19° 1b. SIAR Soa Real HIGH PARK Brand, Bak... 2 Lbs. 25¢ SPECIAL--~LOBLAW'S Fresh Valencia CAKE nm. I §° Jar 29¢ Pancake Flour Tapioca JAVA---Milk White, . Cocoanut ~Fresh and Moist, ..ovauee Castile Soap Pure--French--Imported..... Clothes Lines RYLAND Watapeont-- _. Line 32¢ 50 Feet...... Pearl White Naphtha Suds in a Jiffy S.0.S. Cleanser 'When things look blackest-- Use 8.0.5.--6-pad Pkg Herrings in Tomato Sauce MACONOCHIE'S-- Imported --14-os. Tin Ki 'pper Salmon GUE Yew, Tall Tin 18e Red Raspberries AYLMER--] 140m. Glass Jar........000 rears Bartlett Pears AYLMER --Fancy Quality-- 14-08. Glass Jar Corn Syru, BEEHIVE OR Brand--2.lb. Tin nn PRE Ye 2 Lbs. 17¢ JEMIMA DRIFT-- . Lb. 21c , Cake 3c 4 Bars 15¢ Lge. Pkg. 19¢ Tin 21c¢ er Snacks ancy Quality Jar 34¢ resens OWN, irriff's Pure Orange MARMALADE 4. Tin 4Q° 25° Sovereign Brand SALMON A rege Tin 24° Special--=Sliced Singapore PINEAPPLE No. 2 Tins 23° LILY BRAND mv 21° Direct from the Ocean to Your Table Chicken Haddie 91 GROCETERIAS IN ONTARIO Special=Catelli's Eggweat NOODLES 3 Pigs. 25° Made of Eggs and Wheat For All Fine Laundering 2 Packages 1 Or LUX 5. Lik] C= a) bl A a | WeSell for Less The visitors were Princess Mary Lodge, Oshawa, and Empress of India Lodge, Whitby. After the ceremony a delicious lunch was served and all joined in community singing, 'ete. New officers are: President, Mrs. Jessie Pritchard; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. M. Woolley; Secretary, Miss I. Bateman; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Kinsman; Chaplain, - Mrs. M. Lighterness; 1st Guard, Mrs, E Bennett; 2nd Guard, L, Pritchard; 3rd Guard, Mrs, B. Mitchell; 4th Guard, Mrs. M. Woolner; Outside Guard, Mrs. Burns; Inside Guard. Mrs, F. Bennett; Auditors, Mrs, T. Bennett, Mrs. C. Tait, Mrs. A. Nichols; Trustees, Mrs. M. Gould, Mrs. A. Bateman; Delegates, Mrs A. Swindells, Mrs, J. Lobb, WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB Women's Canadian Club wil meet in 8t. John's Parish Hall on Monday, Jan. 20th, at 3.30 p.m. It is expected that Prof. N. Mac- kenzie of Toronto University, who is Associate Professor of Interna- tional Law, will speak on Canada's PoPsition in International Affairs, wiht particular reference to recent current events. This is Prof. Mac- kenzie's first visit to Bowmanville, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the mem 'ers of West Durham Agricultural 'ociety will be held in the Coun- cil Room, Bowmanville. on Friday, January 24th, 1930, at 2.30 p.m. for the purpose' of receiving re- ports, election of officers, ang gen- eral business. YOUTH URGED TO). | PARTICIPATE IN | PUBLIC LIFF | Leader of Nova Scotia Lik | erals Makes Appeal To | Young Men and Women Halifax, N. 8S. Jan. 16.--An ap- peal for participation of youth in public affairs was made in a New Year's message by Hon, William Chisholm, K.C., leader of the | Liberal Opposition in the Nova | Scotia House of Assembly, He as- | tributed the political and economic success of Western Canada to the predominance of young men in public life, and stressed that poli- tics was "not a sordid nor undix- nified occupation, but is among | the most hororable of all avoca- tions." The message was as follows: "There is one wish I have for Nova Scotia as the New Year ap- proaches, It has to do with public affairs or as we sometimes say, public life. I hope that this year will see the youth of Nova Scotia becoming more and more interes. | ed in public affairs and political questions. Too long has the bur- den of politics been left to the old- er men of this province, The time has arrived when we need in Nova Scotia, to a far greater extent than has been the case in the past, a more youthful vision, We want and need the young brains of Nova Scotia to tackle the problems fac- ing our public life. I look at Wes- tern Canada and I find that the vital thing is their success politi- cally and economically has heen the predominance of young men in the public life of those provinces. What I desire most of all is to see our young men and women give a more intensive study to pro- vincial and national problems. To realise that after all, politics is the business of the people; that poll- tics lowers or increases our taxes, keeps peace or makes war, That Politics is not a sordid nor un- dignified occupation, but is among the most hororable 'of all avoca- tions. Young men and women, Nova Scotia needs your vigor, your energy, your forsight your enthu- slasm, and your loyalty today more than ever. "So it is in 1930 I want to see young men and women of this province openly and actively tden- tified with public life intensively and assiduously devoting some of their surplus time and energy to the problems which face this coun- try. Upon the youth of Nova Scotia will depend very largely our fu- ture prosperity and progress, Now is the time to enlist these young men and women in the public ser- vice. If we can in this New Year, about to enter, bring to our public affairs the attention and ability of our young men and women I vis- fon an enlarged field of endeavor, which they will find attractive and in which they will have a splendid opportunity to render signal pub- lic service." CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA. TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NUISES If you ¥now of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deatness, head noises or or- dinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per- naps from total deafness. In England sci- entists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are li- able tg irrritate the delicate air passuges and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally dang The foll g A 1 which 1s used extensively in the damp Eng- lish cli s a itutional anc should prove especially efficacious to sui- ferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions, Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Par- mint (Double strength), Take this home wud add to it }4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, Ike one tablespoonful four times a day. This will' often bring quick relief from distress. ing head noises Clogged rostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing as the jon in the eusta. chian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the de. sired results, The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noi- ses or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. MODEL 91 Lowboy $197.00 LESS TUBES ELECTRIC RADIO PAGE-FIVE op ont i gives you a// the flashing rhythm of Modern Dance Music ARK!...to the clicking of castanets, the strumming of guitars, the stamping of heels..." when Majestic brings you the rich seductive melody 'of a Spanish Dance. And it's the same with -a// dance music from the many fine orchestras that are "on the air." ; So gloriously real is Majestic's COLORFUL TONE that every note, every throb of melody, is lifelike, vivid, true beyond belief . ... from deepest bassito. .4, highest soprano. TONE is all-important in.a radia and Majestic has IT--free from distortion, humming, background noise . . . at any volume, at any distance. , Hear It--That's the Test! Hear the Majestic in your own home--that's the test! Then you will know what two million Majestic owners already know--that here is outstanding value in radio. It's easy to own a Majestic on the liberal terms we offer. Why not see or 'phone us tonight for a trial demon. stration? Highboy $242.00 Lass TUBES Geo. C. Allchin Ltd. 15 CHURCH STREET, OSHAWA by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 192% PART '3' AbiniGumATISM Astigmatism, as previously explain- ed, is due to irregular curves of the refractive surfaces of the eye. A difference in the power in the differ- ent meridians, or part of a meridian. | In other words Astigmatism of the | cornea of the eye is due to its Toro- | idal curvature. Rays of light passing a surface of this nature will not come to a point focus. The rays of the two principal meridans will have a focus of their own. To, correct this condition the lens is ground that has the proper power mn its different meridians to bring the different rays to one clear point focus. This lens is a combination of powers derived according to the sur- face curves ground on the lens and may have certain powers of plus and minus in each meridian as required by the error it must correct or one meridian may be plus and the other minus. If the fault is due to an im- proper focus of rays in the vertical, the lené 1s placed so that this meri- dian alone is corrected. In mixed Astigmatism the lens is placed with the proper minus power to correct the Myopic Merid, # and the proper plus power to correct the Hyperopic Meridian, Lenses used for correcting Astig- matic conditions are cylinder, sphero cylinder and Toric lenses. A cylind- er lens has power in one meridian and no power in the meridian at right angles. The sphero-cylinder lens is a lens with a spherical power being on the one surface and the cy- linder power on the other surface. The toric lens has both the cylin- drical and spherical curves ground on the one surface. This surface is toroidal, its curvature being greater in one meridian than the other as in the surface of the bowl of a spoon. In wearing -the correction for As- tigmatism it is always much better to have the lenses securely adjusted to one position BE a] Withal, they've missed so much, Though their years with thrills are fraught, 1f never they've spent on a noise- less night An hour in quiet thought. Ne'er have they to the full Known all that their life mean, If never they've sat at the mid- night hour, Near an open grate and dream. can In most Kastern countries, we read, women are discarding their veils in order to be like Western women, . They'll have to discard TORONTO BRANCH--855 BAY ST. GO YEARS IXTY years ago The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada was born. With it came the birth of a new idea in €anada 7 a Life Insurance Company conceived and promoted ona purely Mutual basis, with no private capital, and with every single policy holder an active participant in the Company. It is a far cry to those historic days of Confederation. That small band of five hundred original policy holders has grown to become a Company, nation wide in its influence and performance. This year The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada celebrates its Dia- mond Jubilee,an outstanding milestone in a truly remarkable history of contin= ued growth and achievement. A history like this proves the soundness of the principle of mutuality. : TheMutual Life of Canada still remains as Canada's first and only Mutual In- surance Company sharing its benefits and profits with an increasing host of satisfied policy holders. To-day, more than ever, it stands at the segvice of all, offering the most protection at the lowest cost. Our Agent will be glad to explain, without any obligation, the numerous advantages of Mutual Life Insurance i THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA : WATERLOO, ONTARIO considerably more than that,