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'Who is the Elisha upon whom the mantle of Elijah will iall? It has been suggested rather freely that Most Rev. Lr. Cosmo Gordon- Lang, Archbishop of York, may be transferred irom the morthern prov- ince to the chair of St. Augustine. His Grace of York, it 1s argued, has for 20 years ably supported Dr, Dav- idson 1n his efforts towards Prayer Book revision, and is a man of wide knowledge of affairs spiritual and worldly. Incidentally it is interesting to recall that when he was bishop- suffragan 6f Stepney he declined the Archbishopric ot Montreal some 20 years ago. Remarks on War Arshbishop Lang, however, is now 63 years old, and there are quite kindly * critics who are inclined 'to wonder i he has broadened and reached those heights of intellectual and other eminence to which he bid fair to attain when he was the over- seer of church life in the east end of London. It is a fact that mauy have been unable to forget some ut- terances of His Grace of York at the opening of the war, which, to say the least, were untimely, Never- theless, Archbishop Lang's chances of exchanging Bishopthorpe for Lam- beth Place are by no means negli- gible. With the deepest respect to Right Rev. Dr. Wignington Ingram, Bishop of London, it may be said that the possibilities of his becoming Archbi- shop of Canterbury are remote in the extreme. He is turned 70, far too advanced in years for even one so physically fit as he is still to as- sume so burdensome an office. More- over, nobody could imagine Dr. Ing- ram nowadays as happily placed un- less his chief churgh was St. Paul's and his home Fulham Palace. Tt was also to be added that during his ten- ure the Anglo-Catholics of London have done pretty much as they plea- sed. The bishop has never concealed his preference for their ceremonial 7 |] bl /FOR ARCHBISHOP f on Retirement Causes ¥ Speculation n, June 21.--\Who will be the "archibshop of Canterbury, spis- |, leader of the Anglican com- ion, Dr. Randall Thomas David- "primate of all England, has giv- an intimation--definite though © in characteristically cautious t that he contemplates Fesign- ing his high office before long. is ce is 80 years of age. He has Archbishop for over 25 years, a r term than any of his 93 cessors. THe Archbishop's an- notincement was made to the Canter- ald Diocesan Conference, when he "When in 1930 the Bishops ga- ther here for the seventh Lambeth conference it will be under other chairmanship than my own, though I am 1rivileged to take part next in forming the initial plans h TOR that great gathering." {Probably His Grace will not sub- mit his resignation to His Majesty for some little time yet. The rejec- tion. of the Prayer Book revision will hardly" influence His Grace in this nection. It may be taken as cer- tain, however, that his resignation will become effective during the life qf. the present parliament. As the Archbishop himself has de- red his intention of leaving office it can hardly be deemed unscemly now te offer some speculations con- ¢erning the choice of his successor. > Hluays the Best Never Equalled STANDARD BRICK Co., Limited Manufacturers of GOOD RED STOCK BRICK Telephone Grover 7247 At Our Expense RE 500 Greenwood Ave, Toronto, Ont, and for a good deal of their teaching, : and, although it would not be onc] to say that he has absolutely col shouldered the evangelicals, it is a fact that he has declined to visit churches where there were evening celebrations of Holy Communion, King Makes tment ing His Majesty, of course, bestowes higher preferment in the church on the advice of the Prime Minister. From the lofticst motives it may be taken for granted that Dr. Davidson will wish to see his successor nomi- nated by the present Premier. Inci- dentally, for the last 30 years it is seldom, if ever, that any prémier has been accused of acting otherwise than with a single mind for the well-being of the church itself in advising the sovereign on appointments to the episcopal bench. Mr. Asquith's ap- pointments, for instance, being ad- mirable in every instance. : If it did fall to a Labor premicr to elevate a bishop to Canterbury his eyes would no doubt be first turned to Right Rev. William Temple, Bi: shop of Manchester. It does not ne- cessarily follow that a Conservative premier might not also look in the same direction. Philosopher, educa- tionist, and social reformer, combin- ing in a rare degree the old learn- ing and the new vision, the choice of William Temple for Canterbury would probably be by no means dis- tasteful to church people, and non. church people too, for that matter. There would also be a pleasing touch of the dramatic in a son following his father as head of the Anglican church. Dr. Frederick Temple was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1896 to 1908. Proved Leader The merits of Right Rev. Frank Theodore Woods, Bishop of Win- chester, will almost certainly come under view. True, he has no brilliant acaderiic distinction, but this counts for less than it used in choosing men for high ecclesiastical office. At any rate Dr. Woods already presides ov- don and Durham being the others. labor in big centres of population. Hensley Henson, a man of term, and is not particularly fond every day of his life, he compels at- tention from all who seriously study the affairs of the church and the world combined. But the "field" is sure to be a very open one. There is the shrewd, quiet- ly busy Bishop of Worcester, Right Rev. Ernest Arnold Pearce, who in have a finger in pretty well every matter of preferment in the higher walks of the church. There is also the Bishop of Lichfield, Dr. Kemp- thorne, of most excellent gifts, with a face of such spiritual beauty that any painter might feel it an honor to attempt to depict. It may very well be that in these days of anxiety and uncertainty in the established church, the 94th of the line of Aug- ustine may be found in one who has not loomed large in the hurly-burly of the last few years, TUNING IN (The Passing Show) "I didn't sleep 8 wink last night. The neighbors were quarreling un- til midnight." Didn't you sleep night?" "No, I was listening in case they should begin again." after mid- O tion of inflation, tire inflation goes three pounds below Use a gauge. : DOMINION TIRE Kicking a Tire is no way to test it! NLY a pressure gauge can give you a true indica- There is a correct pressure for your tires. It depends on the size of the tire and the wheel load.. At that pressure your tires will give you maximum mileage. pressure you cut mileage from the life of your tires. Better still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have every tire inspected, and the pressure checked. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. Often a slight repair will prevent a blow-out. Drive with Confidence. You are never far away from a If your that correct DEPOT JAMIESON & JAMIESON er one of the "primary sees," Lon- He has proved gifts of leadership and a thorough knowledge of clerical Mention of Durham leads to Dr. wide learning and an admiration for disci- pline, and even if he is not very "popular" in the common use of the of encountering a new "movement" the days when he was a Canon of Westminster Abbey, was believed to NO CHURCH CRISES FOLLOWING DEFEAT OF PRAYER BOOK Bishops Expected to Take Quiet Line at Lambeth Meeting NEW ALTERNATIVE Observer Claims Vote Has Placed "Church in Chains" London, June 20.--The hotheads, who include the Earl ot Selborne, ex-Cabinet Minister, and his son Viscount Wolmer, M.P, are all for defiance of Parliament as a sequel to the House of Commons' Second rejection of the new Prayer Church's ook. But the Archbishop took counsel with the King Sunday and the bi- shops, when they meet at Lambeth Palace next week, are expected to take a much quieter line. They will, in the Archbishop's words, avoid both haste or offence. Certainly the loose talk of disestablishment has no seri- ous meaning. Church in Chains J. L. Garvin, in the Observer, ad- opts the bold headlines, "A church in chains vetoed by non-Anglican votes," but even he admits "Neither the Labor nor Liberal parties when they think it out, will be the least likely to stake themselves on dises- tablishment with or without 'disen- dowment.'" With 5000000 and more women electors on the register any such is- sue would present Premier Baldwin with overwhelming victory, "Times havé greatly changed since the mid-Victorian days of the radi- cal liberationist and Lloyd George's subsequent disestablishment campaign in Wales, A considerable section ev- en of the Liberals and - Laborites would probably now refuse to abolish the surviving recognition by the state of the idea of Christianity in national life. Moreover, the most practical politicians of all partics rea- lize that even if disestablishment were conceded, it would take years of bitter controversy over religious education and other explosive topics to effect disendowment. What is quite possible is that the Bishops and Church Asembly will accept a new alternative Prayer Book as an el- largement of the permissible doctrine and practices of the Church and ap- exceed these new limits. An appeal for loyaty in the new circumstances would, it is believed, sccured a far larger measure of unity than would be securable under disciplinary mea- sures based on an act of Parliament. Such an appeal would be strength- ened by the knowledge that the Bi- shops and loyal churchmen holding patronage would refuse to appoint to ivings or preferment any clergy who exceeded these newly defined limits of Anglican Protestantism. The Archbishops and Bishops last week renewed their personal pledges | to members of Parliament that they | all, with one possible exception, | namely the Bishop of Norwich, but including even the ritualisticallv- minded Bishop of London, would act with complete loyalty to the new | Prayer Book. The importance of [these pledges arises from the fact that the Bishop of London, by his filling the London churches with ex treme Anglo-Catholics, has carnad the Parliamentary designation of th "villain of the picce." | A mood whicla is more acceptahlz to most churchmen is that of the Sunday Times: "There is no crisis in the Church. The language of defiance | and disestablishment does no credit either to the heads or hearts of those who use it' ! JAPAN DEMANDS RAILWAY CONTROL Sincerity of Nation's Inten- tions in Shantung is Ag Doubled Kobe, Japan, June 2I.--Serious doubts as to the sincerity of Japan's avowed intentions in Shantung have arisen with the unofficial announce- ment that the Tokio Government wiil demand virtually executive control of the Shantung railway as one of the conditions of settling the Tsinanfu incident. It is authoritatively stated that the Japanese have demanded that the cities of Tsinanfu and Tsing- tao shall be placed under foreign dominated municipal control and that the traffic manager and chief ac- countant of the Shantung railway shall be Japanese. Previous stipula- tion that apologies be granted and indemnities paid still stand. Japan bases her demand for con- trol of the railway on the fact that since 1926 China has defaulted in- terest payment on Japan's 40,000,000 yen investment in the line made be- fore the railway was returned to China by the terms of the Washing- ton treaty. The creation of a special municipality control at Tsingtao will divert 3,000,000 yen annually from the coffers of the Chinese militarists to local economic development Japan points out. Japan agrees to remove troops fr Shantung as soon as her demands have been met, It is believed here that should China accede to Japan's demands it would only be a question of time until Shantung would be another sphere of Japanese influence similar to that in Manchuria. NO SHIFTING THE DEBT (Boston Transcript) Burroughs--Yes, my boy, since I took up golf I've been an en- tirely new man. Lenders--But look here old chap, don't forget you're the same peal to all loyal churchmen not to { capital in Free Yourself of Constipation "Fruitatives'" has done MRS. W. WALKER Prince Albert, Sask.--"I suffered for years from constipation and all reme- dies 1 tried proved useless. I read about "Fruitatives" and decided to try them. My constipation is now completely gone and I honestly say that "Fruitatives" is the best remedy for this. complaint."--Mrs.o W. Walker. Fruitatives is madeonly of the intensifi- ed juices of fresh ripe fruit and tonics. It cleanses the system, naturally, puri- fies the blood and supplies strength to bowels, stomach, liver and kidneys, to function without daily medicine. Tryit. 25¢c and 50c a box everywhere, B.C. CONSERVATIVES ISSUE PLATFORM Hon. S. F. Tolmie Tells Party's Intentions Regard. ing P.G.E. Railway Victoria, June 20--Hon. S. F, Tol- mie, Conservative leader, announced the platform of the Conservative party in British Columbia in an ad- dress in West Saanich on Saturday night, Dr, Tolmie will be a candidate in the Saanich riding in the provin- cial election on July 18, In part, the platform was as follows: Should negotiations fail in having the Canadian National Railways or some other company take over the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, the Conservative party would immediately have a thorough survey made of all conditions respecting the Pacific Great Eastern and would immediate- ly consult with its board of directors with a view to carrying out "the or- iginal policy as laid down by Sir Richard McBride in 1912" to com- plete the railway from Vancouver to Prince George. Regarding the extension of the road into the Peace River country as a national undertaking it was ton great for the province to carry out at present, "In view of the present provincial debt," the Conservative party would co-operate with the Goy- ernment of Canada or anv corpora- tion in a reasonable way in providing a coast outlet for the Peace River country and would initiate such a and use every effort to have this brought about at the earliest possible date The Conservative party would con- tinue to press for satisfactory con- ch 1 of the return to the province ; nds, the Peace Riv- and an increased provincial announced policy cr subsidy Other points included: Encouragement of investment Iritish Columbia Fvery effort to reduce taxation, Policy of stability with respect to all linds of taxation. Reductions of succession duties and income tax to more equitable basis as rapidly a practicable, Prosperous Agriculture Placing of agriculture on sound, 'stable and prosperous basis. Encouragement of co-operation and investigation with a view to market- ing extension. Necessity for cheap loans, good roads, cheap transportation and low- ering of farmers' taxation to receive close attention. Efforts to facilitate success of new settlers. ; Careful study of irrigation lem. : Co-operation with fruit growers and distributors with view to establishing stable conditions. Vigorous land policy. Co-operation with Federal and British Government, railways and other corporations in settlement of lands. of prob- DANGER AT CAPETOWN Capetown, South Africa, June 20, -- Twenty-five thousand men are now involved in the strike of native workers on the alluvial dig- gings near Lichtenburg, which to- day resembled a refugee camp. The Town Hall and churches are being used to accommodate those flocking into the town from the diggings, and an imminent out- break of disorder is feared. The white diggers are demanding greater police protection. So far there has been no trouble, but the natives are picketing the dig- gings. ficic > «1001 hat SEPARATE FLIGHTS FOR COSTES: LEBRIX Famous French Aviators Are Each Planning Atlantic Hops Paris, June 21.--Dicudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Le Brix, whose world flight together placed them in the highest rank of French aviation, each intends to attempt a transatlan- tic flight without the other. It was announced Monday that Le Brix would join Maurice Druohin in a plane called the Arcen Ciel, which he has been preparing some weeks for a flight. Costes announced on Sunday that he would fly alone in a Breguet plane similar to that used in the world flight. Although the two aviators appear- ed together before the French Sen- ate, rumors of a divergence of views and a dissolution of their partnership have been prevalent. Le Soir Mon- day says the cause of the separation was a disagreement over the selec- tion of equipment for the Atlantic flight. " AN ACCIDENT (Detroit News) Worker--Mr. Bigman, I should like very much to have an increase in my wages, I was married yes- terday. ' Employer--I'm sorry my good man; we can't do it. The company is not. responsible for accidents which happen to our employees out- side the factory. Change of Time Tables CANADIAN NATIONAL RYS. a change in Canadian National train times Westhound Train 29 will leave Oshawa at 9.97 a.m. insted of 8.58 a.m, daily ex- cept Sunday, Train 27 will leave 2.06 p.m. instead of 2.22 except Sunday. Eastbound Train 28 will leava Oshawa at 1.17 p.m. instead of 1.13 p.m. daily except Sunday. Train 30 will leave Oshawa at 5.47 p.mP instead of 5.54 pm. daily except Sunday. Oshawa at p.m. daily i a a i yy Best Value in Town 2-Pant Suits Only $18.00 at [.Collis & Sons 50-54 King St. W. Phone 738W Opp. Centre St. | | The Orange Pekoe, at a little extra cost, is extra good n In clean, bright Aluminum Fill Your Bins Before Vacation Time Effective June 24th there will he | The sense of security that comes from a well-stocked fuel bin will add to the enjoy- ment of your vacation. Free from anxiety over the coal situation, you can banish all uncertainty and take full advantage of the Summer season. Lehigh Valley and Jeddo Coal Welsh Anthracite Pocahontas Coke CONGER LEHIGH COAL Co. J. H. R. LUKE, Manager. 52 King St. E. Yard Office--Athol St. Phone 871 Phone 931 \ Do You Own REAL ESTATE Homes built to sult purchasers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1663W Lots for sale on Patricia and Rox- borough Ave, near Oshawa Blvd. Sewer, From $300 to $500, Very Easy Terms. HORTON & FRENCH MUNDY BLDG. 4 good building lots, quite central, Southeast section. $475 each. Money to loan on 1st Mortgages. bd J. H. R. LUKE 46 King St. W. Phone 871 Felt Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South ZUTOO Ends Headache Me. E.F. T: Ex-Mayor of Cost proves ; our are a safe and effectin TEE en es "Your Zutoo Tablets deserve to be wide v knows as & remedy thet will stop A. C. Hasson, B. A., K. C., Colon & fe Banus frores ns 3 resy tor Hendacha' thay that owes me $19. _ 6 coats per box--st all desless | 4 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Apartment Suites LOCATION NO. 17 QUEBEC ST. Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Electric stove, electric re- frigeration, electric fixtures, window shades, curtain rods, hot water supplied by owner. Electric washers and dryers in basement. large room for storage. Exclusive location. Janitor service. Immediate possession, DISNEY Opposite Post Office Owner and builder, $4,600..." 5.0. x spien. did home for old couple. Near cars, church and schools, On pavement, 7 0 New, seven rooms, $6, 0 hot water healing, near G.M.C. Garage. All conveni- ences, A splendid home, $5,650 ences, High each--Two new six rooms, all conveni- Park, the coming high class district Buy these on speculation. They are high class homes and will make you a profit of $2,000 each in the near future. - --Seven rooms, Simcoe $9,00 North, hot water heat- ing, log brick, laundry tubs. Everything that goes to make a good home. Built on a $1,600 Jot. High class in every respect. Only one more vacant lot in this district. --New, seven rooms, $4,90 Elgin St. Rug brick. All conveniences. Built on Dutch Colonial lines. You have to see this home to appreciate it, $4 60 --Six rooms. Christie ' Ave., one house from pavement. Oak floors, built in cupboards. A splendid buy. Built on colonial lines. $7,500 veniences. $500 cash. rent, --Three room $1,200 5.00 can splendid home, King St. E. 7 rooms. All con- Balance as stucco $20 per Author of The Eycs in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post. Office month will buy this house. JONES Real Estate Phone 2667 Chee heabeaieaBsabesSsulvad ae a a 20 I - 4 - oe