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Keeping Order During Discussion CANADA'S POSITION + Conferred on Eleven Outstanding Men at McMaster Toronto, June 28.--The hitherto peacefdl atmosphere of the Baptist World Alliance was distrubed re- cently when the modern-fundel mentalist controversy came to the surface. The occasion was a meet- ing of the Baptist Young People's Union of the World, at which that body voted to end its separate ex- istence and Become a department of the Baptist World Alliance. Most of those at this young people's meeting as well as the leaders of the discussion were persons com- fortably past their early thirties, some of them even past their six- 8. oN: vk H. Leavell, a leader mm Baptist work among students in universities and colleges had just completed an outline of his work and a discussion of the religious needs of students, when an elderly man arose and launched into a denunciation of the teaching in modern Baptist institutions, Two of his children, he declared, had been sent to Baptist colleges, and had lost their primitive faith. He did not know of a college or university in the United States to which it was safe for a good Bap- tist to send his children, if he wish- ed to keep them free from the el st "ROOF LEAKING?" Well Just Call HAYTON, THE ROOFER He'll fix it Get an Estimate 185 Arthur St, Phone 1643W virus of modernisze. The teach. ing in modern collages tended to boy oR Bible and rev- i delegates gears Sager a to rfute allegations while o hg To Ri : 'a da, ur Virginia, Rev. L. F. clared the greatest danger to the youth of the present age was false teaching. In the schools they were taught there was no such persou ws Adam. "The whole of our theo- logy rests on the fact that there was an Adam," he maintained, "pearly all the schools of the Unis ted States accept the upproved person of Our Lord," he said. Rev. Mark F. Sanford, past presi- dent of the Baptist Young People of America, of Detroit, came to the defence of the colleges, and de- clared that the two children of the fundamentalist leader referred to, far from losing their faith in Christ, were now doing wonderful work in the chureh. At this moment, someone thought it might be a good idea to hear from the young people who had come to this meeting of the young people's union. As time was getting. short the chairmman de- cided to cut each speaker down to three minutes, and.in rapid succes- and women told of how they had gone to Baptist colleges, and even to state universities, and kept thelr faith in the Bible as strong as ever, Religion in Home The consensus of opinion at the end of the discussion seemed to be that if boys and girls received pro- per instruction in their religion at home, they would not be harmed by anything they might come in contact with at college. At a largely attended women's meeting, Mrs. Albert Mathews, of Toronto, presided. Mrs, W. J. Cos, of Memphis, Tenn., spoke of wo- manhood for the missions and pointed out that women in the mis- sion fields could make.a distinct contribution. Frau Dr. E. Palm told of the work of women Bape tists in Germany, and Mrs, C. C: Chen of Shanghai told of the grow- ing emancipation of Chinese wo- men, In 'connection with world mis- sions, the theme of the evening session, the Alliance listened to Rev, I. Chjha, of Tokio, who dis- cussed mission conditions in Japan, J A ---------------------------------------- Victor 2D Records My Bird of Paradise Fox Trot Hilo Orchestra 21424 Dolores Del Rio Sings the "theme song" of her motion picture "Ramona" Dolores De} Rio, Star' of "Remons" Be +, Wh Mg : a No. Res son | Waltz Paul Whiteman 21214 snd His Orchestra Vocal Gene Austin 21334 » : The : Fog Trot Fox Trot Bells of Nat, Shitkret and the Victor _y - | , 9 St. Mary's rches 21971 Nat. Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra _ Also the latest Bed Seal records by famous Victor Arbists : nickle five, D. J. BROWN 10 King St. W. - - - Phone 189 " For: Asa theory of Darwin and attack the sion a number of youthful men \ THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 He predicted church union in Ja- pan at an early date, Rev. C. G. McDaniel of the for- elgn mission board of the Southern Baptists Convention, was optimistic about prospects in China. Referring to overtures for a um- fon of Christian bodies in Chiua, Mr, McDaniel declaed they were all inspired by the Presbyterian Church, and Baptists should have nothing whatever to do with the scheme. Rev, Thomas Lewis, of Lonanu, England, veteran African mission- ary, spoke of his work in the Con- go and pleaded for continued ef- fort there. Alter Constitution In all probability the constitu- tion of the Baptist World Alliance will be amended at the congress now being held. The committee of the executive have drawn up the changes proposed. Officers of the alliance, it is ua- derstood, will number more than 60, the amendment calling for 7 vice-presidents, a correspondent from every country represented in the alliapce and a secretary and treasurer from each hemisphere. Rev. Dr. Mathews, in his ad- dress stated that the world was inot interested in the theological disputes of the Baptist denomina- tion. That in which the world was interested was the gospel of Christ, and it was with this mighty mission that the church should identify itself. How could the de- nomrination, he asked in conclusion, ask the world to apply the teach. ings of Christ to the regulating of its affairs, when it could not itself apply them so as to retain concord in its own hemisphere? Professor Marshall introduced his remarks by referring to the necessity for complete understand- ing between the English speaking peoples. Canada, the place In which the present congress was being held, was peculiarly fitted to provide the bridge befween the United States and the English peo- ple. Personal Freedom The Baptist church required, Rev. Dr, Marshall impressed, to, guard zealously the principle of personal freedom, which had ac+ counted for the peculiar genius of the denomination. The freedom of the individual was being assail- ed, mot from without, but from within the denomination, There were those who would coerce the members of the church into being 'standardized' Baptists, requiring the denomination to turn out a certain standardized brand op Christian much as an automobile factory turned out a standardized formy of motor car, "And these people of eccentric ideas," he said, 'regard themselves arrogantly as the sole exponents of orthodoxy and the sole inter- preters of Holy Writ. A man may embrace the faith of the new testa- ment and repudiate infant pap. tism, and even then be told he is neither a Christian nor a Bap- tist. Such tyranny was intolerable, At a special convocation held at Yorkminster Church, McMaster University honored several out- standing Baptists by the conferr- ing of the honorary degree of qoe- tor of divinity on nine men (three in absentia) and the degree of doc- tor of liws on two (one {In ab- sentia), of the 11 men, two were Englishmen, three were citizens or the United States, wne 'was a unin. ese, one an Australian, one a New Zealander, one a South African, one a German and one & Scot. All were distinguished preachers, mis- sionaries or educationists, J Following the addréss of Pro- fessor L, H, Marshall, of McMaster University, in congress hall, the following officers were elected for the British-American Fratenal; president, Rey, Dr. C. H. Sears, of New York; chairman of British section, Rev. Dr. J. W. Ewing, of London, England; chairman of the northern convention, Dr. G. A, Brooks; chairman of the southern convention, Rev. Dr. Archibald Cree; pecretary, Louis Newton. ARTISTS COMPETE FOR COIN DESIGNS New French Gold and Sil. ver Expected in January Paris, June 28.--The first step attest visibly the stabilization of the franc'was taken Tuesday. An official decree was published open- ing a contest to French artists and Jengrayers for designs for the new gold pieces of 100 francs and stl- vet pieces of ten ahd five frames. The contest is to be decided in September, but the first issue is not expedted before January. According to Andre Dally, Di- rector of the Administration of Money and Medals. The gold coins are to be put into circulation slow- iy. Arrangements also are being made to replace the present two and one franc and 50-centime pleces issued through the Chamber of Commerce by mew bronze coins. During the period of transition six species of money will be in eir- culation in France--the new pieces of gold, silver and bronze; the bronze pre-war coins of the Cham- ber of Commerce issue, and the 10 and 25-centime pieces. Stabilization has caused con- siderable excitement among French novelty manufacturers. Many were preserving models of the sfaall coin purses so popular before the war without hope that they would ever be more than curiosities, and now find prospects of a revival of the purse business. y toward the issue of new coins to. AWAIT PLANES FOR AIRMAIL SERVICE States An air mail route between Mont~ real and Albany, N.Y., connecting with New York, will be started ad soon as 'planes ordered for the purpose can be delivered, it was yesterday morning in an interview with Capt, H. S. Quig- ley, manager of Canadian' Colonial Airways, who was informed Tues: day by the Washington postal au- thorities that his company had been granted the contract for the anew mail gervice. Passenger suivive will follow as soon as pessinie,' The tenders for contracts open? ed on Jume 25, and it was not until Tuesday that any official pro- clamation concerning air mail al- lotments was made. The tenders issued by the Washington postal authorities cailed for applications for contracts to carry mails one way only between Montreal and Albany. The contract for carrying mail from New York to Montreal, the reverse trip, has. heen granted to the Colonial Airways, a United States firm, who are affiliated with the other company. On this route mail wil? be carried from New York to Montreal without the intermeai- ary stop and change at Albany that is necessary on the Montreal to New York route. Four Hour Trip The service from Montreal South MontreabAlbany Route tH WHITE will connect at Albany with the Buffalo-Cleveland route and .so with the trans-continental. The whole trip fron Montreal to New York will be made in about four hours including the stop and change at Albany. Each leg of the journey will take less than two hours, Capt. Quigley pointed out that in the contract it was agreed to carry the mail at practically ine same cost as that set by Canadian Postal Authorities, Once the service is inaugurated '|it will pun daily except Sunday both ways, and when it has been put in good running order will also [Gace saves Si 4 *The O11 of a Million Tests" gives perfect lubrication and adds years to the life of your motor. Buy En-ar-co {af the sign of the Boy and Slate for safety's sake, -- ARE" RE AE - ------------ -" [take passengers. Four planes have been ordered of the Wasp Fair. child Monoplane type and will be put into service on the route as soon as they are delivered. These planes will carry four passengers. SYNTHETIC MILK AGES OLD Science is lagging behind savage man when it seeks to make a syn- thetic milk from grass, according to recent claims in New Zealand. The secret was known to the Maoris hundreds of years ago. When the need arose of providing milk for ba- bies the mother found a substitute in finely pounded and liquified grass. MAN TOWED BY BIGGEST SHARK After being towed 11 miles out to sca by a shark he had ioul-hooked from his fishing launch, M. White- Wicklam, of London, eventually cap- tured the fish with a harpoon, and A ; CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED. land, is said to be producing spor§ for fishermen this season. A few salmon, one weighing 151 pounds, have been killed in middle waters; but otherwise the pastime has to be forgone, it is reported. landed it at Whangaroa, N.Z. It proved to be the world's largest thresher shark ever caught. It was six feet one inch in girth, more than 16 feet long, and weighed 832 pounds, IRISH FISHING FAILS Because of the deplorable state of the rivers, only one in Ulster, Ire- 12 Simcoe St, N, -- Phone 1200 EE -- 3 4 7. gf, Have your car in Give your 2, 1 pein you in the traffic line When other motor let them pass. In main streets or in ani a railway igh ers, or i of the track is obstructed, stop and look. 8. Don't "loaf" where traffic is heavy. 6. Always signal before you slow down, stop or 'ascertaining that the These 7 Rules of Safety Brakes, Storing Gear aud undivided attention to your traffic, be sure there ahead. your course. Never back up before road behind is clear. a place for vehicles try to pass you-- ne bit of (arelessness "A whole vacation spoiled --perhaps worse -aey left for their vacation b from care, This was the holiday they had planned months ago. Butthe driver took a chance--was careless or inattent» ive for just a moment. An accident! Vacation utterly ruined ~-perhaps worse, It ave y motor----all happy and free happens too often. Yet most motor accidents can be if drivers will only be constantly alert. Again Ontario highways lure the holiday seekers. Because ofthe Canadian National Holiday on Monday and the Ameri can National Holiday on Wednesday, during this week-end over three million persons will be touring, or driving to the , scene of their summer enjoyment. Automobile traffic will probably reach a volume never known before. The accident will increase in far greater proportions, The slightest bit of carelessness or inattention is a positive ; risk. Play safe always. The few minutes to be taking a chance are not worth anything if risk is The driver who maintains a reasonable, steady speed, there almost as soon--and gets there safely, The reckons driver, eutting in and out of traffic, now « now jamming brakes, gains Secretary: ieee IPs will be particular} 'be expected by Ty vigslem receive a summons, BICKELL, Registrar of Motor Vehicles H. K.CARRUTHERS, Sec. Ottawa Bd. of Teade ity of Hamilton WM. MORRISON. Controller, MAYOR J. WILSON, Gananoque __ ~ > obile Clubs and Service Clubs of the Province of Ontasio. gained by on it," little in time and is a constant danger to himself and to his passengers and other innocent people on the road. During this week-end Traffic Officers and Municipal Police and maximum punishment may i