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--Miss Annie VanLuven, North Sha a, spent Sunday with Miss . Pierce of Taunton. iss Lena Rice, Brock street, Visited friends in Toronto over the Week-end, =Mgs. (Dr.) F. J. Donevan left the city k Friday for New York, where she ill sail for Panama, to spend a month's holiday there. ~Mrs. G. D. Conant leaves this week P sail for the West Indies on the S.S. Mount Royal. Mrs. Conant expects to be away for about one month, --Rev. George and Mrs. Irvine, who have been living at the manse in Deseronto, have arrived in Oshawa where they will take up their resi- dence, Miss Carson, a teacher at King street school, has been called away to New York City upon receiving word of the death of her brother tere. Mrs. H. Thompson is supply- ing in her absence, ~The many friends of Colonel W. E. Phillips will be pleased to hear that he is doing very nicely in the Oshawa Hospital where he was tak- en on Sunday night and operated on for appendicitis on Monday. Colonel Phillips will be in the hospital for about two weeks, it is supposed. --Friends in the city deeply re- gret the departure from their midst, of Mr. and Mrs, J L. G. Stuart, Alexandra street, who are leaving the city to take up thelr residence in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, are well-known and re- spected in this city, having lived here for a number of years and their many friends wish them all success in their new sphere of life. 0. C. IL ALUMNI TO HOLD DINNER DANCE AND BRIDGE MARCH 8 The Alumni of Oshawa Collegi- ate are holding a dinner, dance and bridge at the Five Sisters Tea Rooms, Bloor street east, Toronto, on Thursday, March 8. . This is the third Alumni gath- ering of the graduates of the Osh. awa Collegiate and a large atten- dance is expected. There are near- ly two hundred members of the Alumni residing in Toronto most of whom will attend, and many of the students and graduates in Osh- awa will motor to Toronto for the evening. The splendid success of the venture last year and the hear- ty support of the members has led to the re-organization this year. The committee in charge is plan- ning to make this year's event a bigger success than last year's re- union, The Varsity Orchestra is being booked for the dance and a special dinner is to be served. The committe in charge of the re-union is the same as last year: W. F. Riding, Iva Everitt, Walter Jackson, Cora Sveritt. Any friends of the school will be welcome at the re-union, and anyone in Osh- awa wishing to attend may secure information and tickets from Miss Dorothy Cutler at the Public Li- brary. ' GIVEN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Op Monday evening about twenty- five of the Daughters of England paid a surprise visit to Miss Alice Fitches at her home op Albert street, to help Her celebrate her birthday whieh fell on Sunday of this year. After enjoying music and dancing Mrs. J. Near presented Alice with a handsome handbag and read a letter of congratulation Then a dainty luncheon was serv- ed and the guests departed wishy ing Miss Fitches many happy re- turns of the day. S---- Danger Those whose diet is deficient in energy- producing power, are living in the danger zone and fall to the first attacks of chills, colds and influenza, Unless you nourish the body the body will fail as surely as an army cut off from its base of supply. just makes all the difference between your being nourished and your not being nourished by your food. BOVRIL is the food the energy-producing powers of which have been proved by independent scientific investigation to be from 10 to 20 times the amount taken. It must be BOVRIL HOT CROSS BUNS Every Friday During Lent Order from our salesmen and have them deliver these delicious Buns fresh to you. D.1. TODS BREAD LD. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920 At a well-attended meeting of the King Street Young People's League last evening, Mr. C. H. Mil- lard led in an interesting discus- sion on the boyhood of Jesus, cen- tering about his probable life at the age of eleven. The meeting was in charge of the group under Orme Moffat, who acted as chair- man, During the discussion, points were brought out which opened a new vision to most of the young people of life in the Oriental coun- try in which Jesus spent his life, The town of Nazareth was on the main highway through Palestine, and here he would have become fa- miliar with sights of people of people of many nations passing through, The discussion led through a typical eastern day, with all the activities from sunrise to sunset, and shed new light on many puzzling subjects in relation to the East. Miss Irene Winter and Mr. Percy Taylor, Miss Winter's solo was Taylor. Miss Winters' solo was "Every Prayer will find its An- swer", Mr, Taylor palyed the pi- ano solo "Twilight," which was encored with "Joy and Sadness". At next week's meeting a debate will be contested on the subject "Resolved that in the United Church of Canada, women should be eligible for Ordination." PEAR AND ALMOND SALAD 6 halves of canned pears, 1 tbs, § :served ginger, 3 lbs, blanched almonds, Lettuce, Mayonnaise. Wash the lettuce, dry it on a tow- el, and place in refrigerator until crisp. Then arrange on salad plates and put half of a pear on each plate. Sprinkle with chopped ginger and al- monds and serve with mayonnaise to which has been added whipped cream. One tablespoonful of whipped cream will be suificient for each cup of mayonnaise. Fold the cream in lightly just before serving the salad. A Smart New Frock This chic frock--is suitable for sll daytime wear and is a very be coming style. The skirt has an Please send Datterps listed be- ow: size ad sons snpprsrp rrr BP reper snsessess BEE osames Provinee , .osepsssmsnpssss Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or cols. Wrap cold arefully, home! GILLETTS PURE FLAKE LYE DELIGHTFUL EUCHRE HELD BY AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION Great competition was in evidence at the euchre held last evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion in the Canadian Legion hall last evening when the first prize for the ladies, a bordered tablecloth, went to Mrs, MacInnally; the second prize, a fry-pan for French fried po- tatoes, was won by Miss Boyes. Mr, F. Marshall won the first gentlemen's prize, a silk scarf, and the second prize for the gentlemen went to Mr, W. B. Rowe, it was a set of brushes. Last night's euchre was a very great success and the ladies wish to thank all those who attended. BAPTIST Y.P. U, REGULAR MEETING Miss Peggy Rice was in the chair at the regular meeting of the B.Y.[, U. held last evening in the Sunday School rooms, There was a very good attendance and after the minu- tes were read by the secretary the scripture lesson was read by Mr, Keith Etcher, A letter was read by the secretary from the Interprovin- cial B.Y.P.U., announcing the con- vention to be held in London, April 6. Then the topic of the evening, the ninth and tenth chapters of the study book, "The Enterprize," was read by Mr. E. Crook. Rev. J. Galt, pastor of the church, urged all the young people to attend the meeting being held oon Wednesday evening to de- cide matters of vital importance to the church as a whole. REGULAR MEETING ALBERT ST, LEAGUE The weekly meeting of the South Oshawa Young People's League was held last night with Ross Clark, pre- sident, in the~chair., ~The secretary, Miss Gladys Hurlbert, read the min- utes of the last meeting. During the business program it was decided that the missionary pageant be put on, March 5 under the leader- ship of Mrs. Williams and Mrs, Sampson, Orval Eagle then took the chair, The scripture lesson was read by Miss Doris Boddy, A reading was given by Mrs, Burdge followed by vocal numbers by Mr. Aikenhead and J. Boddy. A quartet composed of Messrs, Lynch, Boddy, P, Clark and A. Clark, gave a number. This was followed by a solo by Mr. Wallace, A humorous recitation was given by Mr. Lynch. Mrs. Aikenhead gave a piano selection followed by a read- ing by Miss Lillian Williams, W. Sugden sang. A play "The New Ford Car," was given by the Trail Ranger Group, under the leadership of Mr, Biel. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE WESTMOUNT SCHOOL At the euchre held in the West- mount school last evening under the auspices of the Westmount Home and School Club, the first prize for the ladies was awarded to Mrs. W. Heard, Mrs. S. Cowle won the second prize and the third prize went to Mrs. Nash. Mr. R. Jegrey was the first prize winner among the men Mr. R. Eady won the second prize, and Mr. R, Bennett received the third prize. Last week's prize winner in the ladies' section was Mrs. W. Potts, who handed her prize to Miss Marjorie McKay, who was the second highest player and who is not a member of the club, and Mrs. R. F. Bint who played as a engtieman last week turned her prize over to Mr. Garrald, since Mrs. Bint is a member of the club. The euchre played last night was the second of the ser- ies of three which will be finish- ed next week. ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.P.A. WEEKLY MEETING The regular meeting of St. George's A.Y.P.A, was held last evening in the Parish hall. A short musical program was presented, A piano solo was offered by Mr. Allen Pennell. Miss Elsie Holloway, fav- ored with several solos and Philip Phillips gave a violin solo. The speaker of the evening was A. E. O'Neill of the Collegiate, who gave an interesting talk to the young people contrasting the conditions now with those of former years, and urging them to make use of their opportunities for their own betterment in future life, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. O'Neil' for his ad- dress after which the business was transacted. SIMCOE ST, LEAGUE HEAR FINE ADDRESS Sr nyt Last night's meeting of the Sim- coe street Young People was in charge of Mr. Stewart Alger, when Dr. Dougall continued in his series of addresses on "The Manhood of the Master." Then the meeting lis- tened with favor to two solos one given by Miss Ward and one given by Mr. Cyril Weyrich, Mrs. Bate- man rendered a delightful piano solo. The main address of the even ing was given by Rev. F. W, Dickie, recently returned from China who outlined the customs and manners of the young people there as com- pared with the customs of the young people here. The address was made enjoyable with humor and earnestness as was evidenced by everyone present. Mr. J. C. An- derson gave the final announce- ment for the skating party which is being held at the Whitby arena on Wednesday evening, February 29, CELERY AND BRUSSELS SPROUTS An economical and novel vege- table dish utilizes left-over Brussels sprouts and the outside stalks of cel- ery, Cut the stalks of celery, which are not suitable for serving raw in- to small picces. There should be a- bout one and one-half cups. Boil un- til tender. Make a white sauce of two tablespoons of butter, three table- spoons of flour, one and one-half cups of water in which the celery was cooked, and one-half cup of milk. Season with salt and pepper and stir in one well beaten egg. Add the celery and an equal amount of cook- ed Brussels sprouts and turn into a baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and place i. a moderately hot oven until the crumbs are brown, BODY OF MISSING WOMAN 1S FOUND AT ST. VITAL Winnipeg, Feb. 27. -- The body of Mrs. James Adams, missing from her home in St. Vital, a sub- urb, for more than a week, was found by members of a search party, It was discovered in a ditch, covered with snow, near her home, WEIGH WHAT YOU DESIRE If you over-weigh, the cause may not lie in over-eating or under-exercise. It may lie in a fault in nutrition which modern research has discovered. And which science now corrects. The method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets, People have used them for 20 years--millions of boxes of them, And many of the people you envy--with slender figures, new vivacity and health--will urge you to adopt this way. The use of Marmola does not require abnormal exercise or diet, In every box you will find the formula, also the rea. sons for results, You will know Jat why your weight comes down and why every cffect is helpful. Learn the facts, and do it now. Do sa by asking your drug. gist today for a $1 box of Marmola. w---- I.Clean Klenzo Feeling i ---- that wondere Clean, oolin 35¢ and 60c For Sale only at-- THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. S. Phone 28 Phone 68 TRUSSES "So i -- YD ST. TORONTO .| forth by it. | county the remaining #3,000. J second deputation was present PAGE FIVE - ------ MEN who Scientifically shaped fect fit. Absorbs 16 Today get Kotex hygienic protection, still make their own sanitary napkins are risk- ' ing their health. And they never feel | complete security when wearing them, Kotex is the answer. Scientists per+ fected it. Doctors recommend it. It ' is hygienically correct. Kotex is soft and comfortable. corners give per- times its weight in moisture. That's ¢rue protection, It deodorizes, so there is no worry on that score. It ends laundry for you, simply throw it away. at any drug, dry goods or departmental store. Learn why women everywhere have dis- carded makeshifts for the only true ~ MADE IN CANADA KOTEX: me Why Kotex is Advise Doctors Urge Against Unhealthy Old Style Sanitary Pads Kotex-Super; 12 to the package a REVIEWS HISTORY | OF PRAYER BOOK (Continued From Page 2) | dition is carried on especially bit- terness. England has never, how- ever, forgotten the bitterness and instigation of papal supremacy under Mary's reign and also the effects of the Spanish Inquisition compelling the people to abide by the Pope. "In the last great war there was a strong suspicion that the Papacy backed the wrong horse to win, In the midst of all the pope comes along with his '"'come | home' encyclical. His idea at this time being that the Roman Cathol- ick Church is the only church and ' it other denominations are to be taken into its fold then they do so at the terms of that church. But! the Church of England stands up to their rights and claims that | they will carry on in their own way forever, 'There is a standard set up in the English Church which binds | the clerk as well as the layety to the law set down and if they break this law then théy are in the face of parliament, lawbreak- ers in a mild degree. But if we use the sacrament in the spirit of love which we should do then these questions will not affect or bother us. "But the greatest of all which disturbs the smoothly running course of the English Church is the sentiment for and against it, The greatest benefit for the prop- er righting of this condition is to have a better and proper use of the sacrament, "If the parliament refuses the bill as presented by the House of Bishops, it does not necessarily mean that the church may not fall back on her own power. It might mean, however, that the Church of England might cease to exist as the state or established church and that the parliaments would fail to recognize the authority set "This would certainly mean fn my estimation, however, that there would be three parties, the high and low church, of which would be extremely in opposition, the third party a moderator, prob- ably a ruler between the others." In his closing remarks Rey. Shires said: "It is glorious to feel that in England, Australia, in America or the West, the service is the same. What I would fear is that there would be a hardening or a separ- ation. We must not forget, how- ever. that if the new book is adopted, it 1s not going to be compulsory to use fit." FROZEN HORSERADISH SAUCE Half cup grated horseradish One teaspoon sugar Few drops of lemon juice One cup cream whipped Whip the cream, add the sugar and a dash of salt; fold in the horserad- ish. Add a bit of lemon juice for depth. Pour into two jelly glasses with tops; cover with oiled paper; adjust the tight lids and bury in ice and salt for an hour and a half, or set directly on the ice. Serve with broiled fish. Large cup. Brantford, Feb. 27. -- At the meeting of the City Council to- night a deputation representing the Sanatorium Board outlined the project for a mew $24,000 wing needed at the sanatorium this year. The Shriners' Club has undertaken . to furnish half the cost of the building, the city will be asked to send 9,000 and the A tn from Eagle Place Kith and Kin, petitioning for permission to re- celve public subscriptions in the business district on Saturday, May 6, under a plan similar to tag day the proceeds to go toward a monu« ment for the soldiers' plot in Mount Hope Cemetery, Both were referred to the Finance Commit tee. i -- -- Young Doctor ! Fry explaining his_discovery n'1728 T : | Pa + "200 Years of Excellence 1728-1928" « J. 8. FRY & SONS, (Canada) Ltd. Montreal 1B HE | 2 4 4