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

1 VonAawA DAILY TuvieS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 174: ENTHRONEMENT OF SECOND PRIMATE "NOT ELABORATE Ceremonies At York Not So Full Of Pomp As At Canterbury See York, England, Jan, 12.-- On Jan. 10 Dr. Willlam Temple, at present Bishop of Manchester, en- | throned in York Minister as Arch- | bishop of York and Primate of Eng- land, (The Archbishop of Canter- bury of course is Primate of all England). Rarely indeed has it hap- pened, as it happens now, that changes have been effected almost simu' taneously in, the occupancy of the great sees of Canterbury and York. On Dec. 4 His Grace Most Rev. Cosmo Lang, formerly Arch- bishop of York, was installed in the chair of Augustine, Dr, Temple succeéds him in the chair of Paul- inus, who established his see at York' in 627, but 30 years after Augustine had reached Canter- ury. bury Not Elaborate The ceremonies at York were not 80 elaborate as those of a few weeks back at Canterbury, York Minister has no such relic of its early establishment as Canterbury possesses in the chair of St. Au- gustige, York Minister choir suf- tered from a severe fire less than 100 years ago and the Archhish- op's Throne and the general furn- ishing of the choir had perforce to be replaced. The actual cere- monies of the enthronement were performed in the choir and the new Archbishop afterwards ads dressed the congregation assem- bled in the nave and transepts from ga platform in front of the choir screen. Fino Personality + The Northern Province receives as its new head a remarkable per- sonality in Dr. Temple. He is a younger son of Frederick 'l'emple, bimself a famous figure first as bishop of Exeter, later as Bishop of London and finally as Arch. bishop of Canterbury. William Temple comes to York at the age of 47. Dr. Lang however was sev- eral years younger when appoint- ed to the Northern Primacy. Wil- | liam Temple's rise has been rap- id, although long before he was appointed Bishop of Manchester it was generally anticipated high preferment was certain to lie bee fore him. A brilliant career at Rugby and Balliol was followed by extreme energy in liberal movement both within and with- out the Church of England. Dr. Temple has commanded respect as a thinker as well as an organizer, and has written much on theology and philosophy. His churchman- ship is of & broad and progressive type and by none is he more Ligh- ly regarded than by free church- men. Wide Outlook His invitation to Nonconforme ist mipisters to speak in Manches- ter Cathedral and his exhortation to churchpeople to welcome Non- conformists at the celebration of Holy Communion are instances of his wide outlook of the mission of the Established Church. Politie- ally Dr. Temple has associated himself with the Labor party but up to the present has not made any decisive impression as a speaker in the House of Lords, He approves the mew prayerbook for he holds it would provide 2 mode of public worship correspon- ding to the spiritual perception of the present day and at the same time would be in accordance with historic tradition. 'The only official residence now left to an Archbishop of York is Bishopthorpe, two miles up the river from the city. In pre-Reforma- tion days an Archbishop of York had some 17 houses scattered over the country. Bishopthorpe, however has belonged to the archbishoprie for over 700 years. It is a hand- some demesne, its chief glory be- ing the large and beautiful garden. HUSBANDS MAY LEAVE WIVES, BUT MUST SUPPORT THEM Montreal, Que, Jan. 12.--Phil- andering husbands mray still phil- ander if they will, but they positiy- ely must support their wives, ae- cording to a decision handed down by Judge Cusson recently, when the man-in-the-case insisted that he be allowed to live away from his wife end on Ottawa--with another wo- ."It's nobody's business whether f go around with other women," exclaimed this gentleman in expres- sing surprise that his private life should be introduced in the case. "Perhaps not" commented Judze Cusson, "but it is the eourt's busi- ness to see that you support your wife. Three months in jail." SAYS WOMFN ARE ° ONLY APPENDAGES Toronto, Ont. Jan. 12--That wo- men are considered only append- ages to their husbands on the ques- tion of nationality was shown clear- iy by Mrs. Helen Archdale. reore- sentative of Britain's Six Point Group, during her address given under the awnspices of the League wv?! Women Voters. "This has al- wars been the cause of mv-h hard- ship among our women, who must give up their nationality if they m~1ry a foreiener. and zi' women mv<t show their interest In the matter and ure a change in the situation. Keep on sending dele- gates to your Government stress- ed the sneaker, who stated that th eve~*'on of political status of tte prom ~4 'woman would be brouzht up at Geneva. a BROOKLIN Brooklin, Jan, 84Mrs. May has been visiting friends in Toronto for a few days. Quite a number of schools around this district were not re- opened until January 7 on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Hogarth at Napanee. Mr. Gordon Hunter - spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Rose Boyd 1s very sick with the measles. Mr, and Mrs. McBrien and son of Detroit are visiting the form- er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, M. McBrien, Mr, A, C. Elliott is slowly re- covering after his severe sickness. Miss Luella Mowbray of New York has come home to stay with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Mowbray Miss Dorothy Vipond who has been home on a visit for a month, has returned to Toronto to resume her duties. Miss Mary Brommell of Colum- Bus spent' a few days with friends ere, "PICKERING Pickering, Jan. 9, -- Mrs. E. Jones, of Owen Sound, has been the guest of her son, Mr. E, C. Jones and family, 7 Mr, Henry Le Gard, of Flesher- ton, is visiting his son, A. Le Gard and family. The Women's Association, of St. Paul's Church, met at the home of Mrs, C ,W. Pilkey, on Tuesday af- terncon. The Misses 'Bunting, are spending several week with relatives in Tor- onto, Mrs. Jas, Richardson, is confined to her home, through illness. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs, A, Boyes, on Wednesday afternoon, when the annual election of offic- ers took place, The old officers were re-elected. After several postponements ow- ing to illness and many disap- pointments the younger members of St. Paul's 8S. 8. entertained their Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents President, Mrs. J. Shunk; Soére- tary, Mrs. H. Eagleson; Correspon- ding Secretary, Mrs. A, Bruce; Treasurer, Mrs, C, Sleep; 'Assistant Treasurer, 'Mrs, -A," Martin; Organ ist, Mrs. E. Butt, Press Correspon- dent." Mrs. L. Scott; Devotional Committee, "Mrs. '8. "Reynolds, Mrs. A. Orchard, Mrs, BE, Butt; :Flower committee, Mts, Moon, Mrs, T. Couch, Mrs, 8. Coy; Visiting Committee, Mrs, A. Martin, Mrs, J. Holdershaw, Mrs. 8. Woolridge, Mrs, F. Watson; Manse Committee, Mrs, W, Frise, Mrs. -R, Scott, Mrs. H. Bagleson; Missionary Commit- tee, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs, H. Leask, Mre, J. Shunk. The meeting closed by hymn, Take time to be Holy, followed by prayer. Lunch was then served by the committee in charge. Mrs. A, Bruce offered her home for the February meeting. Come early and bring your thimbles, and start the year right. ; The week of prayer is being held fn the United Church with quite a number present. Owing to Illness fin the Commuitity .keeps many away who might attend. Mr. Orr Shunk, Mr. Orval Stone and Mr. L. Scott motored to Tor- onto Thursdav morning on busl- ross, Mr. and Mrs, Jane Harding, spent Thursdaysin Toronto, Mr, and Mri, W Clarke arend- ed the funeral of the former's aunt Miss L. Clarke in Lindsay: on Thurs- day afternoon. The family have the sympathy of thelr friends, Mr, and Mrs. J. Rowe and family accompanied by Mr. W. Lamb, of Whitby visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, James Shunk on Sunday afternoon. Quite a number attended . the hockey match at Port Perry and Whitby this week, and report the cone at Whitby on Wedneslay night the best yet, Miss Vera Tauner is spending 2 few week at Penille, the guest of her friend Miss 'M, Balfour. . Mr. and Mrs, Sleep, are leaving on Saturday. for Toronto where they will spend several months, We are sorry te lose them from our community. Mr. Sleep will be hers quite often in the interest of his business, while Mrs. Sleep will re- main in the city. CLAREMONT relatives and friends on Thurs- !day evening with the program {which they had prepared for the Christmas concert. Although the' spirit of enthusiasm which is so prevalent at the holiday time was rather dampened, performed in a very creditable man- ner and gained the hearty ap- planse of the audience. Gifts were distributed and every child recelv- ed a bag of candy and nuts, as well as a gaily colored balloon, several dozens, of which had been kind)" donated by an older member of the Sunday School. The Misses Wiman of Peterboro, returned home on Sunday after spending a fortnight with their grandmother, Mrs. A, Burrell. A meeting of the representatives of the three Sunday Schools was held at St. Paul's parsonage, on Tuesday evening to arrange for the entertainment of the delegates to the Sunday School Convention, which is to be held in St. Paul's Church, on January 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Rorke, of Saskatch- ewan, spent the week-end with Miss L. Richardson, on their way to Bermuda, where they expect to spend several weeks. Mrs, A. Fawkes is confined to her bed through illness. Instead of the usual preaching service at St. Paul's chureh on Sun- day evening. a pageant "The Ligh- ted Road," was given by the older members of the Sunday School. The pageant was to have been giv- en at the Christmas concert which had te be postponed. The theme of the play, centred around the In- fant of Bethlehem, and the Light which the Christ Child has cast along the road of life, In a simple but striking manner, the Christ- mas story was re-told. The manger, Joseph, Mary, the shepherds, wise- men, and attending angels were all there to make the story more real, as well as an army of prophets who had foretold the birth of Christ. Finally, Christian appeared with her lighted candle and led the children to the feet of the Babe. As a very fitting conclusion the char- the youngsters | Claremont, Jan, 10.--Mr, C. A. Overland returned to his home on | Monday after attending the funeral of his urcle in Erin. Mrs. Andrew Kirk of. Douglas spent New Years at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MeCullough Mr. Luther Bowes of Peterboro spent last week with his mother, Mrs. J. Readman, who has been seriously ill with the flu and sci- 'atiea. The W.M.S, of the United Church met in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Chandler bas returned to her home in Toronto after spend- ing the holidays af@the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beal. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott of Sagin- aw, Mich., have returned to their home after spending the holidays with their parents. Misses Ollie and Georgie For- syth, teachers in the Oshawa pub- lic schools, spent their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Forsyth. Mrs. James Brisco was taken to a Toronto hospital on Sunday for an operation for appendicitis. She is reported as doing well, Miss Margaret Hamilton receiv- ed the sad news of the death of her causin, Mr. A. Hamilton of Ux- bridge which occurred on Sunday. Communion services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, January 13th, at 11 o'clock 2.m. Preparatory service in the base- ment of the church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIntyre were in Toronto on Wednesday. The Mission Band of the United Church will hold a bazaar and concert on Friday evening, Janu- ary 11th, at 8 o'clock. Lunch will be served. 2 The following is the report of the Fall term of Claremont contin- uation school. Examinations have been held in all the subjects of the various courses. Over 75 percent, 1, 66 to 74 percent, 2, 60 to 65 acters formed a pr i down the aisles of the ehurch. An atmos- phere of the deepest reverence rested upon both the performers and the congregation, and was em- phasized by the choir. who assisted during the performance. The young people. intend repeating the pageant at Greenwood on Friday evening. SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Jan. 10.-- The Annual Woman's Association of the Unitea Church was held on Wednesday af- ternon at the home of Mrs. Orval members and visitors present. In 'the absence of the President Mrs. J. Shunk, who was detained through illness in the house, the vice-presi- dent, Mrs. S. Reynolds presided over the meeting, assisted by the Pastor Rev. J. W. Davidson, who read the rules of the Woman's Association of the Urit<d Church, which was carried out as far as possible. The Secretary and Treas- jurer's report was read. All were pleased with the year's work. After roll call the meeting was thrown open for the election of officers for the coming year. It was moved by the Pastor that the Presi- dent Mrs. J. Shunk, be el=cted by a white balot for amother year, which was caried by a hearty clap- ping of hands. showing the faithful work done in the past. The offic 1s for the co™'ng year are as follow~ by singing the Christmas hymns Stella McCullough 2; Stone with a fair attendance of | p t, 3; 50 to 59 percent C. Names in order of merit. Form III--Mary White 1; Dor- is. Johnston 1; Alma Ward 1; Mar- | garet Spenceley 1; Mildred Pugh 2, | Gordon Borland 2; Marie Hiss 2; Egerton Pegg, 3; Eric Russell C; Sadie Ward C; Dorthy Spencer, Annie Bernstein, Lillian DDawson, absent for some exams; Hugh Pugh, Dun- can Spang, Harry Spang Form II--Cora Parrott 1, Mil- dred Pegg 1, George Brown 2, Mur- fel Dunn 2, Edna Sulman 2, Islay Green 2, John White 3, John Spencely 3, John Knox C, Kenneth Ward, C; Joseph Ward C, Walter Doucette. La Form II -- Velma Lergitt 1; Clitsome Russell 1, Enid Cook 1, | Hazel Bacon 1, Walter Reynolds '2, Annie Balsdon 2, Earle Cook 2, Everett Hamond 2, Gladys tvans 2, Gladys Gannon 3, Mabel Slack 3, Myrtle McCartney C, Margaret McCartney Duna, Floyd Coates, Marie Devitt. Absent for some exams, Roy Miller, Har- jold Chapman. -- M. J. Wilker, DrineipaY; Ruth - Stuttford, aseis- A number of our residents at- (tended the township nomination 'meeting, which _was held at Broughan on MPhday afternoon jwhen all the members of the old icouneil were re-elected by acela- Manion. ig congratulate our reman, Mr. G. M. Forsyth, on the honor on him by his Vice-President, Mts. L. Reynolds; re-election to the reeveship. GOVERNMENT GETS READY TO HANDLE NEW BRITISHERS Special Staffs Being Ap- . pointed To Assist Women And Children Toronto, Obt., Jan. 12----Outlin- {ng the past year's achievements in stimulating British immigration to Canada and the prospect: for the future, W. J. Egan deputy minister of immigration of Canada, writes in the Globe's annual financial re- view as follows: Evidence of the attention which immigration occupied during 192% was furnished by the report of the select standing committee on agri- culture and colonization, which contained a number of recommend- ations along lines of activity already pursued by the department. They included special passage rates for British farm settlers, con- tinuance of arrangements for the movement of domestics from the United Kingdom to Canada, the ex- a reduction in gencral ocean rate fleges to families of all immigrants from Great Britain who had estab- lished themeslves in Canada prior to June 6, 1928, and that steps be taken with the obpect of obtaining a reduction in the genral ocean rate to British immigrants to approxi- mately $50. The committee also went on record as approving ex- tension of tripartite agreements be- tween British, Federal and Provin- cial governments for the encour- agement of British land settlers. Life on Land The beginning of the year found the department actively engaged in immigration work through its or- ganization in the British Isles and the United States and from its | headquarters at Ottawa, The appeal for immigrants was directed to those who would take up life on the land, either as farm owners or lab- | orers, and to female houseworkers who would engage in domestic ser- vice, To facilitate the movement of such workers from Britain a system of asisted passages 'was in effect under which the British and Cana- dian governments and the portation coinpanies co-o establishing for adult s the British port to po ada a $10 rate for the extending to $40 for pers read. borrowed or purchased ane to the Pacific Coast. Ch 17 years of age belon classes eligible for ceived free transportatior by the Dritish Canadian ernment at a reduce ed with the steams] Wemen and Childr Particular attention women and children, being developed to a classes. Arrangements in which the Brit- ish government participates, have | been made for the settlement of wives and children of men who were satisfactorily settled in Can- | ada before June 6 last. Such wives | and children will receive assisted passage at the rate of about $19 for adults with free passages for child- | ren under 17. { Assisted passages at the rate pre- | vailing last year, that is, from $10 | to $40, will be available for women household workers and for familic: proceeding to work oun the land, with free passages to all members | of such families under 16 years az Boys under 19 accepted under any government scheme for juvenile farm workers or proceeding und-:r the auspices of a recognized volun tary society, and girls up to 17 years of age proceeding to s able homes under the same ¢ ments, will receive free transporta- tion. assist and Single Men There will be no ages under the government scheme for single men next year. In cases where single men are not in a position to provide the whole of the | newly arranged flat rate of $50, for third clas spassage, it is agreed | that the British governwont may provide loans to approved agzrienl- tural 'workers. assisted pass CHRISTADELPHIAN | The Key to the Understanding of The Scriptures. is a knowledge of God's promises to Abraham and Christ. Read Gen. 12, 1-3; 12, 14- 17; 17, 1-10; Galations 3. -- Tom Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist. | 64 Colborne Street: East Sunday, January !3 "Sacrament" Morping Service at IY 2m.) Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m facluding testimonies of Healing through Christian Science You are cordially invited to at tend the services and to make = | of the Free Public Reading Room | where the Bible and all authorizes Christian Science literature may pe periodicals subscribed for Open on Tuesdays. Thursdays -.ad Saturdays | from 2 to 5 p.m. | a, | a ---- "Enter Into His Courts With Praise" IMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister; REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. 52 Simcoe St. S. Good Singing 'Church Off. Bagot St. ip Fine Fellows Helpful Services ~ Sunday Services "M.00 A. M, Phone 148 Phone 3128 "Spiritual Wanderings" 3.00 P. M. Sunday School 6.43 P, M, Song Service 7.00 P, M. EVENING WORSHIP "Revelations Concerning Sécret Meeting Held Outside City Limits" "Friendship Fireside Hour' Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary 'Sts. REV. R, B, PATTERSON, Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, January 13 10 a.m.--Confirmation am. -- Morning Prayer. 3 pm. -- § School, unday 4 p.m.--Baptisms, p. m. -- Evening Prayer. "India--It' Bi For Help", » * Cdl p---- King St. United Church REV. CHAS, E. CRAGG, M.A., D.D,, MINISTER Address: 139 King E, Parsonage---Telephone 218 Church--Telephone 2287 Sunday, January 13 1] a.m. "What | Believe--The Fatherhood of God" 11.30 a.m.--The Junior Church--Mrs. Cragg in charg e. 2.30 p.m.-- Sunday School, 6.45 p.m.--Song Jervice. 7 p.m.--Evening Service "The Man After God's Own Heart" Monday, 8 p.m.--Installation of newly officers. * Tuesday, 8 p.m.--Mission Circle at Mrs. W. A. Branton's, 129 Clarke St. ' Tuesday, 8.30 p.m.--The inaugural newly constituted official board. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.--Mid-Week Service. Classes for all ages. elected meeting of North Simcoe St. United Church Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, B.A., B.D., Pastor 389 Greta St. Phone 3263W 1¢ AM, : The Pastor will preach at 11 am, and 7 p.m. Sunday 2.30 p. m, -- Sunday School. Extra Specia! Social Pro- gram at League Monday, 8 p.m. St. George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, CANON C. R. dePENCIER, . + MA 89 Athol Street West Sunday, January 13 Holy Communion--§ a.m, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.=--2.30 p.m, 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Of the United Church of Canada REV. F. J]. MAXWELL, Minister Sunday, January 13 11 a.m.--Morning Subject: "The Name High Over All" 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes, Men's Class--Mr. C. M. Ewing, MA. 7 p.m.--Evening Subject: "The Most Remarkable Building Of The Ages" The first of an important and instructive series that everyone ought to be interested in. Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P.- FLETCHER. B.A, D.D. I! a.m.--' "Songs And Religion -- Both Our Friends". 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 7 p. me =-- "Jesus Temptations And Yours' Monday evening, 8 p.m. -- Christian En- deavour. Wednesday, 8 p.m.-- Continuing our study in the progress of Christian- ity. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Cou Barrie Sts. REV. 8. C. JARRETT umbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, January 13 8 'am.--Holy Com- nunion, 11 a.m.--Matins Sermon. 3 p m -- Sundey School. 7 p.m.~--Evensong and iermon, and "THE SOULS GREATEST ENEMY" 1 message everybody in Oshawa should hear om Sunday, 7pm at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Athol St. Near Simcoe) Rev. H. A. Ackland, B.Th. Pastor 11.99 a. m. "The World's Greatest Need" The Pastor will preach Bible School 3 p. m. WE CRUCIFIED PREACH CHRIST COMING AGAIN A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Albert Street UNITED BEV. R. A. WHATTAM, Minister 30 Elens St. Phone 567F Sunday, January 13 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School and Eirra Bible Class. 7 p.m.--*Sefety First" Popular Song Service. KNOX Presbyterian Church Simeoe Street North snd Brock Strest REV. A. C. REEVES. B.A. 84 Brock St. W. Phone 18383 Il am. -- Morning Worship. 3 pm. -- Sunday School. ' 7 pm. -- Evening Worship. A Cordial Welcome Always to Knox Church - GRACE Lutheran Church Sunday, January 13 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 am.--Sunday School. 10.39 a.m.--Public Worship Rev. A. C. Hahn, 255 Athol St. E. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME Gospel Hall 40 NASSAU ST. SERVICES Sunday, January 13 11 am.--"Remembering the Lord." 3 p.m.--~Sunday Schoo, 7 pm. --Gospel Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Bible ng. . Friday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meetinge. ALL ARE WELCOME First Baptist Minister: Rev. Galt SERMON TOPICS: i £ el iid Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. W. Sunday, January 13 Sunday School, 10 a.m. a 11 am. ~--Moming Ser- January 13 y, 11 am-- Public Service. Everybody welcome (OVER THE ARCADE) Sunday, January 13 Sutday Schoo! 10.00 a.m Worehip, 11 am. Evangelistic Meeting 7 ». m. Prayer Meeting, Friday sight o'clock. Committee 48 charge. Strangers Welcome. A