The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Soldier College (Continued from page 1) that Christ's life was one of adven- ture; that He met the challenges of the world of His time with coun ter challenges and went down as far as His earthly life was concerncu, but He triumphed as uttorly as was His seeming defeat. His trinvmpn meant the salvation of the world, 2 Church Life at Stake Prof, Johnston declared that the ambition cherished by these students threw out the challenge to the whole Church of Christ-----for th church was challenged, her life was at stake, and the future of the church in the days to come depends upon the answer which is given to the challenge, It the challenge were met there was a place for the Church which she hus not heretofore occupied, but if re. jected then - the Church must go down in disgrace and shame in a day when she had her greatest oppor- tunity. gic Prof, Johnston warned that thous- ands of boys and girls, the products of our Sunday Schools and other church organizations, were annually drifting from the church The Church has had her chance, the chal lenge as heen thrown out to her, and her duty of the future is greater than ever because of thal challenge, ho sad. The speaker offered as a solution to the drifting away from the churen problem the spending of more time with the children, not allowing them to he carried away in halls of sci- ence and other laces in competition with the chur... Addressing him- self particular' to young men who Adjusted Cost Attention is given io each funeral en- trusted to us at a cost that is carefully adjusted to any considerable situation. At that, the high standard of quality of materials used and of services rendered is never deviated CALI AY ANY from. uouR, DAY OR NiGHY The Disney Funeral Service 14 Bond Street, West 'telephone 10b2 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service ® OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 did nothing for the church but criti- cize, Prof. Johnston asked the question, "If the Church is wrong, why don't those who criticize it come in and help and seek to rectify thar wrong?" The speaker declared thau the young men constituted a greau force which had to be harnessed hy the Church, while the greatest task of the Chareh was to make Christian that civilization which calls itselr Christian, In closing Prof. Johnston stated that the Christian Church was a body of people who should believe that the Kingdom of God was fit for this world. On every hand the Church was being challenged ana she must awake to her great respon- sibility if the world were to he eyan- gelized. He appealed for the sup- port of the students who were out to accomplish this end, Cause of Higher Fducation At the morning service Prot. "| Johnston made a plea for the cause of higher education, and told wha wag heing accomplished in this -re- spect among the students at Victoria College. The speaker deplored the tact that too much stress today was placed by the public men on the country's financial problems and on schemes to develop trade with eon- seqhent larger hank accounts, In- stend of things that were more worth while, There were three fac- tors --natural resources, native and natural ability of the people, ana our ability to acquire. The latter was of prime importance, he stated, adding that had our politicians heen (fair with ns during the recent elec- | Hon campaign they would have de- voted the major portion of their time | to the problem of training, develop- | ment and equipment of our people | M {and of those who are coming annu- | {ally to our shores in thousands. Na-| | tions rise and fall with the rise ana | fall of their educational enterprises, | it was pointed out, the speaker dely- 1ing back into the history of Rome and other nations to prove his con- tention, On the statute books of Rome there was a law providing for the payment to ordinary school teachers of eight and ten thousand dollars a year, while the later were to be paid at lenst 12 times as muen as ordinary laborers. Rome alsu provided large endowments for edu- cation of the hright boy of poor par-| | ontage. Prof. Johnston declarea that higher education should never|| he considered a luxury and expense hut an investment. There was no money being expended today by the Ontario Government that would re- turn bigger dividends 50 years henge, The speaker dealt at length with the sttitude of the Church to- wards higher education, declaring that Christians today should bping all their intellectual treasury to the feet of Christ, recognizing Him to be the wisest Man who ever lived. Speaking of the work of the College, Prof, Johnston stated that the col- | lege had got back all its number of | students since the war, and it was; now un matter of fitting them up for the great tasks to which they were assigned, Students were today much criticized, but he asked his hearers to sympathetically consider them and not pass judgment on them un: til they had left the college as the, finished product, Prof, Johnston spoke hopefully ot Church Union when he declared that after sitting for some weeks on a joint committee of Knox and Vie- toria Colleges, he found that the standard of training for students was equal in every wity, no changes heing necessary to bring about close co-operation, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. H. G. Roughley and wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement. 146-a family sealed and sterilized for safety. Nothing is added. 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoonfuls Your Grocer Solves the Milk Problem ~ Y* grocer can fill your needs for milk a week or a month ahead. He ~ sells Carnation 'Milk, nature's finest food in a safe, pure, convenient. form. Carnation Milk is just pure milk reduced by evaporation to creamy consistency,' ~ " Nothing but part of the water is taken away.' Use it as cream where you wish. Dilute it with an equal portion of water and it fills all milk requirements. Begin today to get your milk from the modern milkman, your grocer. Phone now for several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans. CARNATION BISCUIT -w = Carnatio "From Contented Cows" baking powder, 2 tablespoonfuls butter or substitute, § teaspoonful salt; # cup water, } cup CARNATION MILK. Sift dry ingredients together. Mix in butter or substitute with knife or fingers, add liquids (Carnation Milk diluted with the water) mixing to a soft dough. Roll lightly half to one inch in thickness, cut and bake in hot oven about 15 minutes. 'This recipe makes about eight biscuits. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED, 348 JOHN STREET, AYLMER, ONT. ' F 4 vy Ld 7 py. | zan Guards" Trio "Wearing of the Green". | Andrews, "SOCIAL and | | PERSONAL | The Reformer invites the ~o-opera- tion of its eeaders in contributing ems to this column, Send us a busteard or "phone 35, | rz Yams --Miss Elsie Pitchford, of Toron to, is the guest of 'Mrs. IH, Harmer, Alma St., for this week. --Miss Lillian Calder, of Peter. horo, has been visiting her aunt and ungle, Mr. and Mrs. T.. J, Lowry. | ~--Mr. Robert Hodgson spent the week-end visiting friends in Buffalo. | --Mr. Franklin E. Harris, of Georgetown, spent the week-end at his home on Cemtre Street, --Rev. A, M, Irwin, of King St, Church, visited Napanee last Sun- day and conducted services there, =Miss Vera Virtue returned home on Sunday after spending a couple of 'weeks' with relatives in Buffalo, ~--Mr. Floyd Chalmers of the Fin- uncial Post, Toronto, was a visitor iin town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Lycetl family motored to Newcastle spent Sunday visiting friends, -Miss M. McDougall and Cora Pearce spent Sunday friends in Bowmanville, Mr. A. E. Garbutt, secretary of [the Board of Education, who has | been confined to his house through | illness is able 10 he out to-day. | Miss Nina Yeomans, of Belle- | ville, who spent the week-end here organizing Girls' Work for Oshawa, | was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Petley. --Mrs. Clara Bowman and Master) 'Sanford, of Torontc, were guests of IMr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell, Bond Street West, over the week end. | --Mrs. Mayou, who has heen' spending a few weeks with Mrs, R. Hervieux, 195 Albert St., has réturn- od to her home in Chicago. Friends of Mrs. Fred Brooks, Ritson. Road, North, will be pleased to know that she is gradually re- covering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Sanitary Inspector Fred Palm- er, who is vice-president of the Plumbing Inspector's Association of Ontario, goes to St. Catharines Wed- nesday to attend the annual conven- tion of the Association Master Scott. Hubbell received a4 great ovation for the high order in which he played at a concert in the Baptist Chureh last Thursday! evening. it being in honor of the popular (Rev.) Mrs. Harton ; Mr. J. B. Reeves, of South Osh- awa, was in Belleville the latter end of the week visiting his mother who was very ill. But the many friends of Mrs. Reeves, Sr, who knew her when she was here, will be pleased to know that hep condition is great-| ly improved Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Mitchell, 309% Athol Street East, were pleasantly surprised last night when about thir- ty of their friends arrived to cele- rate Mrs. Mitchell's birthday. After an enjoyable session of progressive enchre refreshments were served, and then Mrs. Mitchell was further surprised by being presented with an attractive berry bowl and hall dozen servers { St. Patrick's Night At 8. Oshawa League : A St. Patrick's program was put on} it the South Oshawa Epworth League yu Monday night. A talk om the o:- izin of St. Patrick's Day was given, | wd the Leaguers learned about the | Missionary experiences of the Hkrisn | patron Saint, St. Patrick. and Joz- | uds surrounding his work and life. discovered that before St made has missionary | Eugland, aud before | had ever heard about | "hrist, St. Patrrck had opened up! 300 churches "in Ireland and bap- | tized 12.000 people. In addition, the programm was all f an Irish character. There was | the following * selections: Sole. ; 'That's where ireland got its Name," | Miss Mong Hurlbert; Piano Solo, Miss Vergie Bint; Solo, Mr. Ed Arn- | Ad: Duet, "The Fiunigan Flanui- | by the Masters Yeo, | Messrs and Cunningham; Reading "The ' Maple and Sham- | gock." Kenneth Cunningham. fol- | lowed by the singing of The Mapie Loaf by all the Leaguers and and | Mrs, t with | pastor's wife It was Augustine wurney England 10 Arnold My Wife and I sat up until thooe aan. this morning talk- ing about ft will live in our memory Wednesday Open All Day We are not believers in this Wednesday closing except in the summer time and not only will we keep store open all day but offer special inducements for you to SHOP Wednesday Afternoon for these Bargains After Dinner Sale 25 Pieces of This Season's Voiles 43¢ yd. This line of fine Voiles were bought from the makers direct--handsome neat patterns, 39- in. wide, real fine voiles for your -summer dress--sold everywhere as high as $1.00 per yd. (See window). Wednesday After Dinner Sale per yd. 43¢ 54-in. Pure Wool Botany Serge $1.98 If you will compare this with any sample of $3.50 Serge you know of we will be pleased-- It's a beautiful quality, pretty shade of Navy, 54-in. wide, finest of wool. Our regular price Cis $3.00 yd. After Dinner Sale per yd. $1.98 fovever. One who appreciates. Remedies of Worth Sold and Guacasteed only at The White Front 9 Simcoe St. S. Beatties Nerve Treatment $4.50 Beattics Meadache & Neuralgia Treatment 5c. Veotavia Cough Balsam two sizes soc., and Tic. Milk of Roses (for all kinds of chaps) 35c. Free trial of any of these Remedies this week. 64-in. 3, Bleach Tabling 89¢ yd. Extra fine good quality wide ©} Bleached Tab- ling that was soid as high as $1.75 per yd., in fact our present regular price is $1.25 per yd. After Dinner Sale per yd. 89¢ Another Shipment of Pure Heavy Linen Towelling at 25¢. Yd. You can't equal this quality under 375¢. It is absolutely all pure Linen with Red border. 350 yards only to sell. Reg. price 35¢ per yd. After Dinner Sale per vd. 25¢ A Real Bargain in Silk Canton Crepe $3.48 40 inches wide, finest Swiss Canton Crepes in Black, White, Navy and Peach--Tanjerine, Jade Blue and all the other colors, wonderful wearing Silk, made in Switzerland. Regular $4.90 per vd. After Dinner Sale $3.48 Crepe de chine Waist Lengths $3.98 12 colorings of good Crepe de chene printed in contrasting colors, ready to cut out, kimona style, perfect washing, a child could make it, no two alike. Reg. price $4.90 each. After Dinner Sale for Waist $3 98 Printed Yard Wide Chintz 23¢ yd. Used for making House Dresses, All-over and Tiedowns, fast washing, 7 terns, all good, Dark and Light colorings. price 30¢ yd. After Dinner Sale per yd. 23¢ Come in after 1230 Wednesday--You will find additional Specials not advertised