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ENS DAI LY INTEREST | Ww. Lagler, ith _ her sister, also, Ring street, B, SEL SR 'his ° paren \ 1d Hal, Simcoe street uring the week-end, Super . Ww. M, Thompson, intendent of the Canadian Pacifie A Hot Lunch Makes His Day's Work a Pleasure Make hubby happy. A steaming cup of hot tea or coffee sure peps one up, Genuine Thermos Kits Complete with bottle $1.98 For Sale at THE REXALL STORE Jury&Lovel THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 192 PRIZE WINNERS AT EUCHRE GIVEN BY OAKLEIGH LODGE Friday evening under the auspices of the Oa ] 0. No. 181, "The first on gH Ur [ladies was won by Mrs, Gerrard, bank. e son of Mr, and Mrs, J, Thor- urn, Kenneth avenue. --Mrg, Harvey Doherty, former ly Miss Doris Miller, will receive for 0 ht luge ge. har) er, 2 1 e home 0 arent East, Jaws. oa Wed: an from 0 Srelock. Mrs. George Miller wil receive with her, (17¢) B.Y.P.U, HOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETING The chair was' occupied by Miss Peggy Rice, last evening, at the regu! meeting of the B.Y.PU, and Miss Bilsle Crook was at the piano, The main item of busi- ness was the making of final ar- rangements for the interchurch union of the eity which will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Baptist church next Monday ev- eni at 7.45 o'clock, when the B.Y,P.U, must supply the ushers and the soloist for the evening. ere will be a speaker from To- ronto and Rev, C, W. DeMille will give a shorg address, Mr, B, Creok took the subject for the evening the 3rd and 4th chapters of The study book "The Enterprise," and he outlined the work o fthe first missionaries from Canada to the Indian field In a very clear and interesting manner, There was a very good attendance of members at the meeting and left with a view of the mission York which is being carried on in ndis, - iim WIRUSSES J Of 0 EE EKA | y Wo 91} \Y A cx DOMIINAL § ADLIUN iia - AUTHORS 8 COX .L.Tto 135 CHURCH S11 TORONTO '| Mrs. Smith, Reduction 20 to 30 ad LINENS Sale Starts Wednesday Old Bleach Towels, from Maderia Doilies 29 Maderia Centres Hemstitched Serviettes, ¥; doz. .......1.35 Brown Linen C Linen Tray Cloths Linen Cut' Work, from A9 Dresser Scarfs 69 1.59 Hosts of Other Bargains second by Mrs. A. Gillard, and 18. Was awarded the con- solation Mr, McBrian won the tlemen's first prize, Mr. Dennis won the second prize and Mr. F. Sherrard received the con- solation prize, the M This was the third euchre in the series and the lady with the highest score, Mrs, Ger- Tard, won a special prize while Mr, MeBrian won the special prize for the men, with the highest score for three euchres, The con- venor of this euchre was Mrs, thaon, who was assisted by Mrs, 8 | Kelly and Mrs, Saunders. ORGANIZE NEW GG. T. GROUP "Cheerful Gleaners" Group Formed at North Simcoe Sunday School An introductory meeting of the newly organized 'Cheerful Glean- erd" C.GIT, group was held in North Simcoe Sunday School last evening. This group has just re- cently been organized under the leadership of Mrs, Kelly, and the officers are, President, Helen Chap- man, Vice-President, Elsie Lever- idge, secretary, Eva Wright, and treasurer, Pear! Cook, Miss Reta Vokes, Secretary of the Oshawa Girls' Wark Board, was present and explained to the girls some of the aims and meth- ods { C.G.IT. owrk. The usual program was followed, consisting of games, a worship service and business session, It is understood that a second 0.G.LT, group will soon he organs ized in this Qshawa's newest Sun- day School, under the leadership of Miss Margare; Haines. One alm of these groups will be to as- sist the Sunday School In raising its obligation and pay for the pres- , ent building, | SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE AT OAKLEIGH LODGE Oaklelgh Lodge held a vi . cessful afternoon euchre iid Pri. day, which was one of the usual Friday afternoon euchres, that are becoming very popular, The prize winners for this Friday afternoon were Mrs, Aster, Mrs, Darling and consolation, The eom- mittee in charge of the enchres being held this month is composed of Mrs. R. Hobbs, convenor, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs, Gibson and Mrs, ¥, "00D PROCRAM AT S. OSHAWA LEAGUE uth Oshawa Young People's ue met last evening as usual | the meeting was opened with > einging of a hymn after which 'S. Martin and Mrs. Stirdevant d In prayer followed by the | «ord's prayer repeated in unison. | liss Jessie Hurlbert read the | scripture lesson which was follow- ' ed by another hymn. It was decided 2y motion that the president Mr. Ross Clark he representative to the Young People's union of the city, Then a hymn was sung and a most delightful reading was given by Mrs. G, Burdge, Meet ing was adjoiirned and the young people enjoyed a game of Basket- all on the Bible, 'OUNC PEOPLE'S UNION NEXT MONDAY King street Ladies' Aid regular meeting was held on Thursday af- ternoon and there was a very good attendance, Mrs. O. D. Friend, the president was in the chair and the lesson for the gay was read 'esponsively with M W. Armour 2ading it. The vice president had "signed so Mrs, J. Booth was ap- 'nted to that position, while Mrs. Witterick was appointed in her 8 88 convener of the flower mittee. The Aid donated $500 the, board for repairs to the ment of the church, and the ener of the flower comm.itee "ted that 20 bouquets had veer t out during the month, The :p leaders were chosen at the Ang and immediately took wp r duties. A short program was lered at this time, when Mrs. . Hall sang 2 much appreciated Jo and 2 reading was given by lirs. H. Barker. The treasurer re- ported that $1,835.69 had beep raised by the ladies'during the past year also that the proceeds for the day amouped to $22.53. A very dainty luncheon was served by the ladies of the executive under the copvenership of Mrs. J. Booth. HOLD SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. A. Ayres of Count street last evening, the occasion being her birthday. Taken quite by surprise at the group of friends invading her home, Mrs. Ayres rose to the occasion and a most enjoyable time was spent dn games, after which a dainty lunch- eon was served by Miss Brinning and Miss Ayres. Mrs. Ayres was recipient of a mice number of gifts. The party broke up about 11.39 o'clock. / ---- A successful euchre was held ox}. 00D PROGRAM AT |Can A unique part of the evening's program was & few readings given by Mr, Stevenson of the Oshawa Collegiate. Needless to say the hu- mour of these readings was great- ly enjoyed seeing that the articles were written by that famous Cana- dian author Stephen Leacock, Mr, Lovell gave an account of his trip to Burope during last sum- mer relating some humourous in. cidents which happened on board ship while crossing the Atlantic, Touching briefly upon his short stay in London, he told of the trip by airplane across the English Channel to France. A fine account was then given of his visits to the various battlefields, also the dif- ferent places he passed through on his way to Ostend to attend the Rotary Convention which was being held there. During his talk he took his audience as far North as the Arce tic Circle and told of the various places of interest on the way, As the hour was now getting late it was vegretted htat Mr, Lovell had to draw his remarks to a close, but the league is looking forward to some time in the near future when Mr, Lovell will come back and continue his experience again, The meeting ¢losed with the singing of a hymn followed by the benediction, PAY VISIT T0 KING 31. LEAGUE Trinity Young People of Bowmanville Put on a Program Triniiy Church Young Peo- ple's League, of Bowmanville, visi- ted this city last night, and pro- vided a most interesting program for the League of King Street United Church. The address was given by their president, Mr, W. R. Strike, on "Pleasure," .and during the evening the local or- ganization was formally presented with the banner, coming from the Rubber Town, and which is expect- ed to pass around the Presbytery from one league to the other, It will, it is expected, be taken by King street league to Myrtle early in February, The program by Bowmanville members, was of a pleasing order, First came a piano duet by Mrs. Harold Clemens and Misses Doris and Gladys Jamieson, and the sec- ond number was a solo by Mr. Mel- ville Dale. Pleasing solos were al- so rendered by Misses Margaret Allin and Helen Argue. Prior to the musical program the worship service was led by Miss Marion Bellman, and the ad- dress was given by Mr. Strike. He pointed out that we should think about our plessures, not rushing into them blindly. We are entitled to as much pleasure 88 we can have in life. he went on, and should beware of criticising the pleasure of others, for it is largely a personal matter. We should, however, use discretion in regard to our pleasures, and show the at- titude of Jesus--and take our pleasures in the Jesus Way, which is that we should do everything in the best possible manner, But not sr -- One .hundred dollars, please. Yes, that would--almost--Ilicense ur Chevrolet for a year in Eng- and, at the current rate of about $6 per horse power. This and ts [other interesting facts about the Old Land were gathered by Mr. A. L. Bouckley on his trip to Eur- ope, from which he has just re- od turned, and in an interview with The Oshawa Daily Times he gives some enlightening data on Old Country life, in comparison with conditions here. The speed limit in England, on the highway, is twenty miles per hour, Mr. Bouckley went on, add- ing with a smile that it was often broken. The motor laws of that country are now undergoing re- vision, and it is expected that in the near future the old act, pass- ed in 1903, will be radically modi- fied and that there will be no speed limit at all. The high cost of license makes 'it almost immos- sible for most people over there to own a car, but light automo- biles of 7 to 11 horsepower are being developed to supply the need for a car that will not de- velop too much horsepower and thus cost a prohibitive amount in license fees. . Mr, Bouckley has been {issuing automobile licenses here for some time, and is thus interested in the various phases of this work, »- says that he received a real thrill when he first rode in a French taxi, for they start so fast, but added that the cost is very light a few francs taking ome manr miles, There is no speed limit in this country, and it was noticed that the drivers are all well edu cated men, Mr, Bouckley's trip commenced in October, when he salled from Montreal on the 15th on the "Dor- ic, The weather was fine for most of the trip, getting rougher on the last two days, however, The scenic beauties of the St Lawrence, and especially the op- tical illusion at the Quebec bridge which seems shout to take the mast off and caused many passen- gers to duck thelr heads, were es- pecially commented upon. Land- ing was made at Liverpool, and the party then proceéded to Lon- don, where they saw many thing: of interest and stayed for the im- pressive Armistice Day ceremonies The next place visited hy Mr. and Mrs. Bouckley, was Notting- ham, where are situated the fam ous caves of Robin Hood, A Blackpool, Mrs. Bouckley visited : sister whom she had not seen fo' twenty-one years, and here the passed through the terrible exper' ence of the floods which cut of many towns from eommunicatio: with the rest of the country. Othe English towns. visited includes Manchester, Wigan, Darwin an Preston, The first part of thei: visit Mr. Bouckley describes » iu 4 Jet, but the 'weather be- clearer and col more ide Bony der after that, urinz the week before Christ- mas, a visit was made to Fas by Calais 2nd Paris. A trip was made through the - battlefields, through Arras, Amiens, and up the old line where the Canadian troops spent many weary months, Here the most impressive thing noted was the splendid wey In which the "raves of the soldiers are kent. Paths of grags wind between the rows of graves, and at the entrance to the cemetery is found a direc- 'tory, where the names of 211 so!- diers buried there and the loca- tion of their graves, is kept. Since Mr. Bouckley is very In- terested fn matters periaining to automobiles, his interest was largely certred on this phase of English life. The buses there are entirely under private control at present, the government having noth'ng to say as to the regula- tion of schedules or other detalls. It is expected, however, that when moves all worry. woman appreciates. Regular andeKotes-Super. All Doctors Agree on Kotex JCOTEX is the scientific method that plimics women : greatest freedom in time of hygienic distress, It re- Kotex is most comfortable --it is scientifically shaped. Form-fitting, it is non-detectable when sworn. It is soft, yet secure, It is simple to dispose of--directions in every package. Another important thing: It deodorizes, and that every At all drug, dry goods ond departmental stores. Two sizes-- KOTEeX.. Cars Them adjungie 'Bo ckley many act, Mr, ue! states, people who could afford to buy a car in England cannot to run ome. This condition has resulted in the manufacture of cars with a small bore cylinder and a resulting low horsepower. Most of the cars in Britain in 1926 were between seven and eleven horsepower, compared with the 22 and higher horsepower ratings of the Canadian ear Interesting souvenirs which Mr. Bouckley brought with him are a black thorn club and a picture made of colored straw. The eluh was carved by hand in Ireland, and decorated with shamrocks and harps. It is about a foot long and very heavy. The picture was made of split colored straw in 1801 by a friend who was working In a distillery in Blackpool, Lancashire. In all, Mr, Bouckley had a very interesting trip, which he enjoy- ed to the full. NEW STYLE FOR SPRING New York, N.Y, Jan, 24.--Wo- men of fashion will wear longer skirts next spring--fully one inch below the knee--the semi-annual review of the Garment Retailers of America has disclosed, The style promenade given heré also introduced three new colors dependence hlue, a light navy a grayish tone of biege. | Evening models disclosed an even greater skirt length than the gowns for informal wear, having shorter lengths in front and the backs almost touching the floor. | The virtual disappeararce of | the silhouette was evident, most '¥ of the models being along straight lines. A return to femininity also was indicated with the introduc- tion of tucks, a profuse : lace trimming and embroidery, Sports toggery included a three with short trunks, jumper and a | very brief jacket. EXPERTS OFFER ADVICE Chicago, Ills.,, Jan, 24.--Court- ship, career and calories In ten lessons are to be offered Chicago young women by the Y.W.C.A, Fxperts will tell them how to be hapny on $1,600 a year; how to avoid divorce; how to make hus- bands hapny at breakfast and how to greet them when they return home at night. Buccessful marriage, according for spring wear, They were in- '¥ blue; water blue, a blue with a greenish tinge, and natural biege, , @ piece bathing suit in China blue, @ to 'Mrs. Gladys Jenkins, under whose supervision the course will be given, is mot based on love in the sentimental sense, but on psveholoey," "We shall instruct our eirls" che said, "in personal charm; when not to wear kid curlers, for example." Our Daily Recipe Creamed Codfish on Toast Cook two tablespoons flour in 2 tablespoons butter, When bubbling pour in slowly 1 pint milk and cook and stir until smooth and thick. Add 2 cuns flaked cold cooked codfish, 2 chopped hard- Foiled eggs, 1 tablesnoon grated cheese, 3% cup shredded green peppers and 2 well-beaten eggs. Seacon with salt. Cook until thor. ou~hly heated and serve on toast- ed bread. CRUMB CAKE 3 cups flour. 1% cup white sugar. . % cup butter, Mix, and take out § cup for top of cake. Into the balance add 2 te>spoons baking powder, % cup milk. 1 egg, beaten. 1 cup raisins. Flavor with nutmeg, Bake in a loaf tin, but before putting "it into the oven, sprinkle the top with the remainder of the rumbs. Creamed Lobster Cut 2 pounds lobster {into cubes, season with salt, pepper and lemon juice and moisten with 1% cups white sauce to which scant teaspoon curry powder has been added. Serve in ring of hot boiled rice and garnish with par- sley. Serve with toasted crackers. Oshawa and District Divorce Granted. A final decree of divorce was granted in the Wayne County, Michigan, Circuit Court to Orma G. Mosler from W. B. Mosier on January 17, 1928. This decree was granted upon the grounds of extreme, er, cruelty, and non- support. Boys From Mimico Py Police quarters received a message t morning from Vie- toria Industrial School, that two boys had escaped from that institution. They are Horace Harvey, 16, and Reginald Jamie- son, 17. Harvey, whose home fs in Kingson, is htin and tall, and wore a grey peak cap. Jamieson's home ie in Peterboro, and he is well- built and tall. Neither boy was TOMORROW . The last Wednesday before stock- taking is the day for clearing all ODDS AND ENDS 25¢ ie the price HERE ARE SOME OF THE ARTICLES Little girls' Cashmere Stockings-- Men's Horsehide Mitts--Men's Chamoisette Gloves--Girl's Wool Sport Hose--Infants' White Dres- ses--Girls' Wool Toques--Wool Scarfs--Brocaded Table Oilcloth ares (2 only) --Men"s Colored Handkerchiefs--Fancy Neck- wear--Frillings -- Dress Laces -- Bag Tops--Middy Ties--Flowers. Linen Tea Towels--Wool, Serges and Tweeds Men's Linen Handk'chiefs --3 in a Tobacco Pouch Herrockses White Flannelette . Men's Fane and Woel Silk ocks : Women's colored wool Bloomers. : Brocaded Coat Linings. 7) Women's Cotton back, Satins. Wool Gloves and a Hundred and One Other Useful Articles Be sure and come on Wednesday --Store Open All Day BOC 3000000C0CCCI0C0CI000 0 -- Ei -- "EYE CARE ond EYE STRAIN" By C. H, Tuck, Opt, D, Copyrigha 1926 EFFICIENCY AS A'KEY TO BUCCESS Part 9 College and educational institu- tions can educate and graduate professional men and teachers grade the individual, The making or marring of this success rests with him in the way he used his education. Something of this is im- pressed in the following extract from Robert J, C, Stead. "J envy mo man what he justly gains In life's hard battle each 'must tight his fight. But some methinks are honored for their sins And some igrored because they do the right, Some seem to find their fortune ready made, And some have missed it how-so- e'er desired. The man's a fool who thinks that he cap grade I -- Ld J wearing an overcoat. alike but no man or institution can | Society by what it has acquired, The noblest souls are off the least renowned In humbler homes God's greatest men are found," Whiaen some rc. v.ts are con:ids ered we may coasicer that we are blessed in having p.ofited by tue mistakes made when visual survey work first started in some large institutions, Certain of these were very uns ethical and the one who made the survey used his position to influe ence in favor of things not expects ed from this posit.on, Toe later, successful management of these pffairs was found in the surveys made by an association or by pic:ed men chosen by an associas tion, (To be continued) WEIGH WHAT YOU DESIRE If you over-weigh, the cause may not lie in over-eati-g or under: ise, Jt may lie in a fat fn, nutrition 1. prescription tablets, People them for 20 years--millions of them, And many of the envy --with slender f.zures, ne -will urge you to Kira's Dye 7. 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