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|.STERN ONTARIO NEWS ; : Term bekville--Peter Mahoney of no d address, refused an offer of ork from a farmer on Wednesday one dollar a day and board. He d the wages were too low and 35 cents an hour to work. e appeared before Magis- right on a charge of va- Brau and was sentenced to six ponths in the reformatory, where magistrate told him he would to work for his board, '0 Appoint Caretaker poi Con official from the LD tment of Public Works, Ot- "$awa, and an examiner of the Civil ice Commission were in Brock- Wille and conducted an oral examin- tion of 32 applicants for the posi- n of janitor for the post office, a jon Government building to ucceed the present caretaker, Charles F. Gray, who retires on jon early in November. Tote! Changes Hands Stirling. ~The Paisley House, Ewhich has been operated by Mr. I i jtton since the death of the late pert Fletcher, has been taken by A. Johnston, V.S, Dr. John- jton came to Stirling a short time [ago, has been conducting a veterin- (ary practice here since arrival, with Lan office in the hotel. He took over "reigns" of the Paisley House on Tuesday. Farmers Busy | Wolfe Island Farmers ae busy "plowing, the recent rains having [put the soil in good condition for tu ping over, n accqunt of the low price of grain, manv of the | farmers are intending to plow only i 8 small acreage this fall. The apple erop on the Island is a small one year, The potato crop is fair cent in the estimation of the whole family. i Chocolate Covered "+ Peppermint Patties 29¢ Ib. _ Laura Secords fresh from the Studio pound, OW. .4 .680c ® Luxe Assortment, hl , NOW... .50¢ At The Rexall Stores Formerly $1.00 compared with last year's crop. The cheese factories are running vet, and are receiving a good supply of milk, a larger quantity than at the same time a year ago. Memorial Work Progressing Kingston, -- Work on the 21st Battalion memorial at the Wel- lington street entrance to the City Park is . The concrete pase been complet eo and the first layer of marble has been placed in position. Tastes His Own Medicine Kingston. -- An arts student who was helping initiate fresh- men at Queen's University here got a taste of his own medicine. He was admitted to the hospital suffering from burns to his eyes. He is believed to have got paint in them. Won Breeding Contest Napanee. -- Two Lennox and Addington juniors, George Pur- cell, Colebrook and J, P. Creigh- ton, Bath, stood first and second for Swine Club members held at Torcato on October 19th, and as a result will constitute a team to represent Ontario in the Nation- al Club competition which will be staged at the Royal Winter Fair. Old Station Closes Brockville, -- In existence ever since the time of the con- struction of the Grand Trunk Raflway, 75 years ago, the sta- tion at Lyn Junction is to be closed as an agency if application to that end, made to the Boara of Rallway Commizsioners by the management of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, proves success- ful, House Badly Damaged Arnprior--Fire breaking out early on Wednesday considerably damag- ed the frame residence and barber shop of Charles Laderoute, in Mad- awaska street. Neighbors who dis- covered the blaze turned in an al- arm, and the brigade was quickly on the scene, After a stiff fight the fire was brought under control after causing about $1,000 damage which is covered by insurance. Kingston, -- Mrs. A. B. Sher- ritt of Kingston Mills had both arms broken above the wrists on Wednesday night when sne fell down a flight of stairs at her home. It appears that the un- fortunate woman was preparing to retire and had put out the light. In the darkness Mrs. Sherritt stumbled and fell down a flight of stairs receiving a scalp injury as well as two broken arms. At the Kingston General Hospital this morning Mrs. Sher- ritt was reported to be resting fairly easily. The injuries were attended by Dr. Boucher, Had Successful Year Kingston. -- At the annual meeting of the Kingston Curlers' Limited, the president, J. F. Me- Millan was in the chair and much business was transacted during the meeting. The financial state- ment presented by the secretary was formally received and show- ed a substantial surplus left on the year's activities which was considered highly satisfactory, especially in view of the fact that expenses had been more than usual, ' Car Caught Fire Stirling. --Sam McCrory had an unpleasant experience about eight o'clock on Tuesday even- ing, when a Chrysler coupe which he was driving at the time, caught fire, on the Ridge road, east of Nathaniel, Heath's farm was tot- ally destroyed. Mr. McCrory was motoring out for a visit at his home, located a short distance from where the accident occurred. It is believed that a backfire from he exhaust or a battery short circuit caused the fire, and the driver had little time to get out of the coupe before it was en- veloped by the flames. Broke Both Wrists Glengairy Plowing Match Alexandria. -- The most suc- ceseful plowing match ever held in Glengarry was staged on the farm of Peter McNeil, near Wil- {lamstown. The keen interest taken was evidenced by the fact that close upon 2,000 people were present and every class was keenly contested. The meet was held under the auspices of the Glengarry Plowmen"s Association and much credit for the success Cut Stove Length and Guaranteed Sound and Dry --- ALSO LIMITED SUPPLY OF HARD GENERAL MOTORS WOOD ) & H Cone Cleaned Anthracite Cannel, and all other Fuels ixon Coal Co. wes J. T. while J. tendent of fairs of Toronto, was also present. Annual Plowing Match North Gower.~--The eighth an- nual plowing match of the Marl- borough and North Gower branch of the Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation was held yesterday on the farm of Wesley Brownlee, Marlborough, one anda half mi- tes 'from North Gower village, with an attendance of about 400. p-- Ladies' Field Day Napanee. -- The ladies of the Napanee Golf and Country Club were favored with ideal weather for their closing fleld day on Tuesday. A goodly number of members were present and enjoy- ed delightful luncheon, the tables being decorated with autumn flowers and jack o' lanterns. Mrs. Morden, the president, presented the Dr. Morden handicap cup to Mrs. Ed. Boyle. Mrs. C. E, Jam- feson presented a beautiful tro- phy for juniors, which was won by Miss Dorothy Wilson, and Mis¢ Galbraith, the runner up was the recipient of a miniature prize cup. The Ringer score for the season was won by Mrs. Jam- feson who had several birdies and a total score of 34. CHURCHES DEBATE - St. Andrew's United Church REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Cor. of Bruce Bt. and Simcoe St., 8, News Notes of City Churches SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25TH 11 AM. REV. J. G. STEPHENS 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM. REV. J. G. STEPHENS Rev. Mr. Stephens is one of the outstanding Young Poples Conference, and he will be sure to have an interesting message. speakers of the King Street United Church REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A., B.D., MINISTER MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.A.M., Musical Director BASIS FOR UNION Ancient Branches of Chris- tianity Seek to Join Forces London. -- Representatives of the Anglican and Eastern Church- es met at Lambeth Palace this week. Anglicans and representa- tives of the churches of Constan- tincple, Alexandria, Antioch, Je- rusalem, Greece, Yugo-Slavia, Ru- mania and Poland will seek a means of uniting their two creeds. it is understood that they will take as a basis for agreement the recent scheme of reunion decided upon by the Anglican and old Catholic churches. This scheme entails unrestricted inter-commu- nion and re-unites the Church of ¥ngland to the Archiepiscopal see ot Ytrecht, founded 13 centuries ago by the English missionary bishop, St. Willibrord, and to the churches of Europe and Am- erica, which have rallied to it in a stand against the later claims of the papacy. If, as is expected, the old Ca- tinilc and Eastern Churches resch an agreement in the near | It will include Catholic churchés future, then will the reunion of fhe Catholic church be complete, in all parts of the world, except Rome, Archbishops Plan The Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the English Anglicans, is responsible for the whole scheme. It was he who got the Lambett 'onference of 1930 to call the con- ference of Anglican and Old Ca- thoies which formulated a scheme of re-union at Bonn, last July. Today's conference is also the outcome of his personal ef- forts, when he visited the Near Kast during his convalescent cruise in J, P. Morgan's yacht last Easter, Details of the Anglican Old Catholic reunion scheme, on which the present conference will work are:- 1. Each communion recogni- zee the catholicity and indepen- dence of the other and maintanis its own. 2. Each communion agrees to admit members of the other com- viunion to participate in the sac- craments, 3. Intercommunion does not require from either communion the acceptance of all doctrinal opinion, sacramental devotion, or liturgical practice' characteristic of the other, but {implies that each believes the other to hold all the essentials of the christian faith. CHURCH AND STATE DEBATED IN SPAIN Government Proposes Complete Severance of Religious Ties \ Madrid. -- The future status of the Catholic Church in Spain was taken up for debate recently by the Assembly as one of the leading problems in the crea- tion"of the nation's new consti- tution, Discussion of the question is expected to last several days. The galleries were crowded and hundreds, unable to enter, stood around the doorways at the Congressional Palace ag de- bate began upon the constitution- al project to separate.the Church and State, The debate was upon Article 111 of the preamble of the pro« jected constitution, which states: "The State will entertain no official religion." Fernando de Los Rios, Mini- ster of Justice, in whose portfo- lio the religious question falls, declared that seperation of Church and State was necessary because the civil Government must be supreme over other or- ganizations. "Spain today renounces the maintenance of the Catholic Church," he said. A Das oo grarian sald his party would defend the Chugch last ditch, irehte tie "If the Chamber the re- ligious orders," he said, "it will be necessary to send an army to leader of the | | 7 p.m.--Special preacher, 11 a.m.--"A Word of Cheer to the Disccuraged" | The Minister will preach 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 6.45 p.m.--Song Service with Song sheets, REV. ARCHER WALLACE, of Toronto. Note: The second Goodwill Get Together meeting Wednesday night, Public invited RP RR SR LE TR A Church "Come Let Us Worship." Rev. Geo. C. R. McQuade, Ministep | Centre Street | | ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.m.--Rev. Thos. P. Perry, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, 7 p.m.~The Minister, Roads of the New Testament. 1, "The Jerusalem Road." A study in the obility to carry through, A Friendly Welcome--Worshipful Services Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W, Phone 23554 11 am, = "The Childrens Bond'. A story of the Scottist Covenant, 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 pm.~--Evening worship. The minister will preach at both services, B.D., Pastor The Pastor will preach at 11 AM. and 7 P.M, 8 pm.--North Oshawa. -- | Northminster | United Church | | Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, BA., | | | | | | | | | 2 and 8 p.m.~ 8.8, Sessions I ---- BE ---- | Alber: Street | United Church Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D. 11 am, --= Rev. Manson Doyle, B.A., of Toronto, popular Y.P, leader, will preach, 2.30 p.m.~Sunday . School GRACE Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th 9.80 a.m. Sunday School 10.80 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pm. ' Evening Worship | 7 pm~The Pastor will preach. Everyone Welcome a | -- Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Service at 11 am. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th. SUBJECT 'Probation After Death' 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to § p.m. = the Basque and WN . - ofp avarre * prov CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH Minister A. E. Thornley, M 8 Jackson St, 11 am, = "God Talking with a Pessimist." | 2.80 pm.--S, 8. Attendance i last Sunday 159. 7 pm, -- W.M.S. Thank. | i | offéring with Women in | charge. Special music, li Wed. 8 pm, Y.P. League i I First Baptist ~ Church King Street East : PASTOR {i Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A, B.Th. | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th. | 11 am, THE TALE OF THE FOREST 38 PM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 pm. SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE Church The services in the chureh will be held at 11 am, and 7 p.m. with Pastor G. Legge in charge. Christian Science Church The subject for discussion at the morning service at First Church of Christ Scientist on Sun- day morning will be "Probation After Death." Nofthminster United Church The minister, Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, will conduct services at Northminster at 11 am. and 7 p.m, P Grace Lutheran Church Rev. A. C, Hahn will be in charge of the services in the church on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Albert Street United Church Rev. Manson Doyle, B.A., pop- nlar Young People's leader, of ['oronto, will speak at the morn- ing service, The pastor, Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D., will preach at the evening service, Knox Presbyterian Church "The Children's Bond," a story of the Scottish Covenant, will be | the subject taken by Rev. Munro | at the morning eervice in Knox | Church, The minister will be in harge of both services. King Street United Church Rev, C. E. Cragg will preach at the morning service taking as his subject "A Word of Cheer to the Discouraged." The speaker at the evening service will be Rev. Archer Wallace, of Toronto. Christ Church Anglican Church Holy Communion service for the Sea Cadets and others will be celebrated in Christ Church at 8 a.m. on Sunday morning, Morn- ing Prayer at 11 a.m. will be con- ducted by Rey, J. F. Tupper, of St, Monica's Church, Toronto, Holy Trinity AnBlican Church Rev, 8, C. Jarrett will preach at the morning service. He will gpeak on the subject, '"Ambassa- dor in Bonds." Rev, H, E, Ben Oliel, B.A.,, of St. Dunstan's Church, Toronto will preach at the evening service, St. George's Anglican Church Canon C. R. dePencier will be in charge of the service in the church on Sunday. At the morn- ing prayer the choir will sing, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," and at evensong Mr, Norman Mer. rick will sing "Abide With Us." St. Andrew's United Church Rev. J. G. Stephens will be the speaker at both services in the church on Sunday. He is one of the outstanding speakers at the Young People's Conference and will bring an interesting mes- sage. COedardale United Church Rev. A. E. Thornley, minister of the church, will preach at the morning service taking as his text "God Talking With a Pessi- mist." The evening service will be in charge of the women of the church who are holding the W. M.S. Thanksoffering. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. Gelatt, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the church on Sunday. At the morn- ing service he will take as- his text "Go and Tell This People," while at the evening service his subject will be "Why Persecutest Thou Me?" Centre Street United Church Anniversary services will be held in Centre Street Church on Sunday. At the morning service the speaker will be Rev, Thomas P. Perry, president of the Bay of Quinte conference. The evening service will be conducted by the minister who will take as his sub- ject "The Jerusalem Road," which is the first in a series of sermons on the Roads of the New Testa- ment, Simcoe Street United Church "Japan at the Cross Roads" will be the subject of the address to be delivered in Simcoe Street church on Sunday mornng by Rev. A. R. Stone, B.A. of Japan. The speaker at evening service will be Rev. T. P. Perry, of Ganano- que, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference. Following the evening service the convention. closing will be held in the church with a pageant by the Peterboro C.G.L.T, girls. Next Sunday, Nov. 1st, will be Anniversary and Thanksoffer- ing Services. NEW ZEALAND TO BUY ITS NEWSPRINT FROM GT. BRITAIN (By Canadian Press) Wellington, Oct. 23.--The New Zealand Newspaper Proprietors Association today passed a resolution recommending its members to place at least two thirds of thelr newsprint orders for the coming year with Eng- lish manufacturers. This step, means a big loss of business for Canadian manufacturers who have hitherto supplied the bulk of the New Zealand require ments, was taken in view of the fact New Zealand's prosperity depends on the industrial pros- perity of Britain, and in recogni- tion of Britain's generosity in suspending funded war debts pay- ments, in the words of the resolu. tion, V Simcoe St. United Church 4 "The House of Friendship" i Assistant REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B, REV. J. 8. 1. WILSON, BA, BD. Reginald G. Geen, Organist and Choir Master 11 AM. "JAPAN AT THE CROSS ROADS" Preacher: REV. A. R. STONE, B. A., JAPAN 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 PM. "A NEW DAY OF FAITH" REV. T. P. PERRY Gananoque, Pres. Bay of Quinte Conference 8.80 p.m.~Convention closing Pageant by Peterboro 0.G.LT. Girls. Note: Next Sunday Anniversary and Thankoffering services. Christ Church | (ANGLICAN) | Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. | REV. R. B. PATTERSON, | | M.A. | Incumbent XXI Sunday after Trinity Trinity 8 a.m~Holy Communion for Sea Scouts and others 11 a.m.~Rev. J. F. Tupper of $t. Monica's Church, To- ronfo, 2.30 p.m.~Sunday school. 7 pm~Evening Prayer Mon. 8.15 pm. -- A.Y.P.A. | Rally at All Saint's Church, Whitby. 0) Church Life If the world can be saved by able and serious discussion its day of peace and safety must be at hand Every week there are two or three conferences of notable leaders, held at strategic places throughout the world. This time we turn to a group of 60 American religious lczders, among whom were a few won:en, who came together free from offi- cial limitation or denominational bias, to look the causes of the pre- sent distress straight in the face. The meeting was held in a quiet place, Buck Hill Falls, Pa, and there were present men of the cali- bre of Dr. John R. Mott, Bishop W. F. McDowell, Professor Beaven and Dr. Louis S. Mudge. The con- ference began with humiliation that whereas on the one hand there has been in this modern age such maik- ed progress in mechanics and sci" ence, on the other the world is iu 2 bad way socially, morally and spiritually. The conference then divided itself into three sections where each worked for hours on its, specific problem, framed its judgment thereon, and reported to the whole body. Some of the deci- sions were: --Human values must take precedence above all others. War has been repudiated as an in- strument, we must now do away with its implements. A true sense of citizenship in the cure for law- lessness. The first Methodist Church build- ing in Canada was erected at Point de Bute, N.B, in 1788. Before that time Rev. William Black, who has been callea'a Methodist Bishop, tra- velled everywhere among the set- tlers preaching the Gospel. Recently these events were duly recognized by special services conducted by Dr, G. J. Trueman, of Mount Allison University, and Rev. C. E, Crowell, of Amherst. Rev. Dr. Stapleford, president of the Saskatchewan Con- ference of the United Church has just finished a 'trip to Churchill on the Hudson Bay, and was greatly pleased with the progress of all the churches on the line of railway. Rev, Dr. W. A. MacTaggart, of Toronto, who is president of the Conference there, also went north and attended an interesting meeting of the Algoma Presbytery. Rev. Jacob Layton a veteran in the mini- stry passed away at his home in Glenholme, N.S. at the age of 92 years. He gtaduated from the Pres- byterian College, Halifax, 62 years ago, and held charges in Nova Sco- tia and Prince Edward Island. His son, Rev, R. B, Layton is minister ol the United Church in Lacombe, ta, critical the situation is in the world. The International Union of Anti- Militarists has just held an historic meeting in Zurich Switzerland. All the denominations were represented from Roman Catholic to Unitarian, in an effort to deliver mankind from the horror and folly of war. Father Stratmann of Berlin, and Profes- sor Keller of Freiburg Catholic Uni- versity, spoke for Germany, the former being leader of the Catholic Peace Movement in that country. The chairman of the union, Profes- ser Heering of Leyden, in Holland, delivered one of the leading addres- ses. An appeal was made to the League of Nations to consider how The great event among Cana- dian Catholics during the past week has been the installation of a new bishop in the Diocese of London. What made it doubly interesting was the fact that the Right Rev- erend John Thomas Kidd, D.D,, LL, D., was succeeding the late Bishop Fallon, whose personality and work marked him as one of the most popular and, successful members of the hierachy. The new incumbent in his address recognized this fact, while at the same time nothing could have been more cordial and unanimous" about his own appoint- ment or brilliant and impressive in its ceremonial.. There were present three archbishops, ten | St. Georges | Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. | Organist and Cholrmaster, | Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. | | 8 p.m.~Holy Communion. 11 a.m.~--~Morning Prayer. | The Choir will sing "Ye | shall dwell in the Land" | 2.30 p.m.--~Sunday school. | 7 p.m.~Evensong. | Solo by Mr. Norman Mer. rick, "Abide with wus" i Baptisms second Sunday ! each month 4 pm. Holy Trinity Church i ANGLICAN | Corner of Court and Barrie i REV. 8. C. JARRETT | Incumbent, 30 Faibanks St. | 8 a.m. -- Celebration of i Holy Communion a.m. -- Matins 'and Sermon. Subject: "Ambassados ff in Bonds." 3 p.m.--Sunday School 11 7 p.m. -- Evensong and Sermon, i Preacher, Rev. H. E. Ben- | Olrel, B.A, of St. Dunstans, | T Calvary Baptist Church Corner of John and Centre | Streets 11 am. "Go and Tell This People" 3 pm. Sunday School _ 7pm. Ei Why Persecutest Thou Me? Monday, 8 p.m. -- Young People's. ¥ Wednesday 8 p.m.~Prayep || Meeting. i Friday 8 p.m.--Choir Prace | tice. y Oshawa | Pentecostal Holiness Church | Pastor G. Legge in Charge | 10 a.m.~Sunday School. | Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. Tue. 8 pm.-- : Prayer Meeting. Fri, 8 pm.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome personal representatives of bishops, and over 400 priests. One hundred and fifty of these knelt before him and kissed the episcopal ring 'as a testimony of their loyality ad ob edience to their superior. ishop O'Connor of Peterboro tive of the Diocese don, Preached the sermon, and Murtstes of welcome were given thers Byward .of : Sarnia, and Paras of ilbury, representing the cl and Dr. W. J. Tillman. and Hon LD. Morand from the laity. The bro- ther and sister of the new bishop a na- occupied seats of honor during the ingtallations Nh