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4 ALLEN | OVER THE HILL | YEAR 88; No. 316. to Meet Labor Board Wednesday. Chicago, Oct. 22. -- Hopes for a Peaceful settlement of the reilroad dispute were brighter today with an Kgreement of the railway executives and the brotherhoods to respond to the summons of the labor hoard for Rn open conference next Wednesday. It is understood, howover, that the brotherhoods have made no plans tor the suspension of the strike, peading | negotiations. The labor board's warning vester- day virtually means that 'here will he no strike October 30th, uniess unions should chobse to openly the government, for it is har prob- able that a decision will be rendered by the board before that dat * The board sald "hat in so far as the threatened strike ¥s the result of a dispute between carriers and their employees concerning wages, rules and working conditions, 'this board hereby assumes jurisdiction of sald dispute on the statutory ground that #t ds Hkely substantially to iater- rupt commerce.' Meanwhile both parties to the dis- pute were warned to maintain the status quo on the properties of the carriers. SUSPECTS ARRESTED OVER BANK ROBBERY Much of the Money Stolen In Toronto Has Been Recovered. Taronto, Oct. 22.--The Toronto police have made three arrests in oonnection with the robbery here of the Bank of Hamilton branch at College street and Ossington avenue Tuesday last. G. Kopalansky .is at present charged with having in his possession some of the money taken drom the bank while J, Sarchuk is u!- leged to have been the driver of "he automobile in which the bandits es- ecaped, The third suspect is at pres- | ent under examination. All arrests were made in the foreign quarter of the oity. It is understood that a considerable portion of the three thousand dollars taken from the bank has been recovered. Beatty Praises American Navy. New York, Oct. 22.--In reply to Mayor Hylan at city hall, Admiral + Beatty sald that the words of wel- ccme would prove clearly and heart- ily to the people of this city the "bonds of friendship beiween the two countries, He praised the work of the United States naval forces in the war and 'continued: "I am happy to have with me ag- ain Admiral Rodman. to renew the expressions of our common friend- ship and unity, I am here on the in- vitation. of the American Legion, a legion that can do much for imprgs+ ing the condition of humanity d leading us into the walks of peace, 1 did so with real pleasure at the pros- pect of meeting many of your great jen who helped the allies to destroy the German autocracy." "KING ASKS THE PREMIER REGARDING MUNTIONS Quthrie Says Only a Few Spare Parts Have Been Captured. " Ottawa, Oct' 22.--In a letter to Premier Meighen yesterday, Hon. Mr. King demanded explanation of various matters including the ship- ment of muritions from Britain to Canada during the summer. He ad- ded that if parliament had been in session, he would have put the ques- tigns from the floor of the house, Little Purchased. Guelph, Oct. - 22 Referring te Hon. Mr. King's letter to Premicr Meighen, issued at Ottawa yesterday, "asking an explanation of munition shipments to Canada, Hon, Mr. Guthrie early this moraing declared that no munitions have been purch- ased since the war with the excep- tion of a fow' spare Yarts to put ia "shape such material as is ia Canada, - HUSBAND AND WIFE 'between me and tie when I'm Lo 8A. Do? 70 SUMMONS Parties to U.S. Railway Crisis the | '| riding. Ee " ritish >» KINGSTON, ONTARIO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921. Whig ALLEN LAST TIME TO-DAY THE HILL LAST EDITION, KINGSTON. COLLEGIATE. __ LOSES THE KING'S CUP i Which Was Won at 0. R. A. Meet in Toronto By Ottawa. Toronto, Oat 2 dadet W. D, George, O'tawa colle te, won the individual championship at the meet of the Oatario Rifle Association here yesterday, capturing the gold medal awarded by Lord Strathcona Trust Hamilton collegiate won the King's 29 the Pellatt challenge trophy. Lieut. F. Leggott, Kingston collegiate, with fifty-six, won a five-dollar prize iu' | the individual competition. Peterboro was second in the King's challenge cup and fourth in the Pellatt tro- i phy. | The .Kingston Collegiate Institura | | defended the King's chailenge cup, | which it won last year. | | i 1 doly | | { | KENNEDY JONES Member of the British House of Com- mons and co-founder with Lord Nortn cliffe of the London Daily Mail and the died in London. | | Daily Mirror, wh 10 FIGHT THE CIORENTE 1S WELLL PROGRAMNE | Want the Youth of Ontarie Educated on the Evils { of Tobacco. London, Oct. 22.--The provincial executive of the Ontario Women's Christian Temperance Union yester- day afternoon sent telegrams to both Premier Meighen and Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King asking them to state their attitude in regard to pro- hibition and the liquor traffic. The association opened fire on the tobacco question in the report on scientific temperance work presented by Mrs. J. M. Denyes; of Milton, which was unanimously adopted. The report in part said: "We want from the Government the same pub- licity and opportunity that the On- tarlp Fire Prevention League secur- ed, and why not?" The report recommended that anti-tobacco leaflets be placed twice a year in the Public schools and that steps be taken to see that the tobacco law is in a prominent place; that prizes be presented to both Public and High Schools for the best essay on "Why the Student Should Fight the Cigarette": that a' temperance day be observed annu-! ally. in all schools. ---------- eet. ma | THE POLITICAL ARENA. | : LA " Spence in Parkdale, Toronto, Oet. 22.--Parkdale Con- | Servatives at their convention last | night selected by an overwhelmiug | majority, Ex-Alderman David Spence toconiest the seat in the camming fed- eral election. ---- Funds for Progressives. Winnipeg, Oct 22-1: is stated here that a DontiLion-wide campaign for the colleetic vr camp: ign funds will be undertaken by the National- Progressive party, the money to be used for advertising the platform of the party and for sending speakers throughout the country Crerar at Smith's Falls, 's Falls, Oct, 22.--Hon. T. rar, head of the National Pro- sive party who was to speak in Smith's Falls on Tuesday evening, Oct, 25th, has cancelled that date. It is announced: by Mr. Dan Hogan, Perth, secretary of the association in Lanark, that Mr. Crerar will speak in Smith's Falls during the week commencing November 7th. Smi A, Prescott Liberals, Prescot, Oct. 22.--A meeting of the Liberals of Grenville county wiil be held In Victoria opera house, Prescott, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, for the purpose of nominating a Liberal candidate to contest the : | i { oy Former Emperor at Odenburg. Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 22. ---- Former Emperor Cherlss of Austria has arrived at Odeémburg, Burgen- land, by aeroplane. Since his attempt to carry out & coup d'etat in Hun- challenge cup and Ottawa collegiate | |tion the action | his own delegates, IS FEARED | x Rupture in Irish Parley May Cause British Political | "Crisis. London, Oct. 22.--A possible rup- ture of the Irish conferemce, a gen- {eral political crisis in Great Britain" {and the cancellation of the premiers | visit to Washington were featured by |the London newspapers this morning, | It appeared that de Valera's telegram {to the pope threatened the disruption of the Irish parley. With ome excep- of de Valera was condemned. Comments charged him with insulting the King, the pope and and said he had torpedoed the chances of peace. The Daily News, a warm suport- er of de Valera, said his mischievous proclamation is a characteristic ex- ample of the activities of the evil game which appeared to preside over Irish affairs. The Daily Chronicle, a supporter of the premier, hoped that de Valera's intentions would prove wiser than his formulas, while the Daily Herald states that the king started the latest controversy by re- ferring to the Irish as "my people" ir a letter to the pope. UNLISTED STOCK MARKET Continued Dull This Week--Demand For Industrial Bonds. Toronto, Oct. 22.--The unlisted market the last week continued ex- ceedingly dull as far as stocks were concerned while a noticeable im- provement in the demand for Indus- trial bonds was noted. It has been quite apparent for some time that with the steady improvement which has been taking place in the muni- cipal bond market that the Indus- trial would follow suit. Conse- quently the demand which occurre@ last week found a market practically bare of offerings. It would appear that higher prices for all Industrial Bonds can be expected in the near ure. Algoma Steel 5's which a few weeks ago were freely offered around 41 without creating interest were this week in démand at 43 and sales were reported as high as 45. Tor- onto Power 5's moved up two points to 92-94. Ontario Pulp 6's recorded a slight improvement to 85 1-2--88. Imperial Oil reached a high point during the week of 98, rapidly fall- ing off to 94-96. Gunns Limited Preferred was in steady demand at 59 with offerings at 62 1-2. Alber- ta Pacific Grain Preferred narrowed to 78-79, afterwards widening to 78- 82... The feature at the close of the week was the demand which occur- red for both Riordan New Common and Preferred. The Common was quoted as high as 76¢ bid in 'this market with no offérings obtainable, while the Preferred closed at 3 bid, none offered. Communist Throws Bomb Into Paris Meeting Paris, Oct. 22 Seven policemen were injured when a communist threw a bomb into a crowd on Wag- ;ram avenuo during a meeting last night to protest against the convie- tion of two Italiaids of murder ia Massaghusetts. THE RURAL CHURCHES DECLARED 10 BE DANG Eighty Baptist "Churches in Ontario and Quebec Clos- ed in 20 Years, St. Thomas, Oct. 22.---Movement of population from farm to city, de- flation of prices, frequemt exchange of farm property, often from Anglo- Saxon to foreigners and a "material ism as gross as that found in indus- trial centres," these things have played havoc with Baptist churches in rural Canada, according to the re- port of the Rural Church Committee, presented to the convention yester- day by Rev. O. E. Kendall. In the past twenty years, eighty such churches in Ontario and Que- bec had become extinct, he said. Others were dying. Some were dead, but not yet buried. In eight associations last year, forty-two rur- al pastors received stipends of omly $900. Forty-four others received between $900 and $1,200. Many of these pastors were found to be de- ficlent in training and lead D, and their vhurches had suff ac- cordingly in attendance and spirit- ual power. Remedies suggested by Rev. W. 8. Buckberrough, of Port Elgin, were: "Train our pastors for rural work. Pay them living stipends. Use laymen and laywomen to help them, Preach the grand old Gos- pel of Christ. Bring city preachers into the rural pulpits more fre- quently--if they will come.. Above all, stop using our rural churches as collection bureaus for a mass of or- ganizations. If those organizations cannot run their own financial busi- le 4 a ¥ v ness, let them go." 4 » CRISIS AGAIN Tai 'Party in Maritime Provincds. is | Solid Phalanx, He Declares. Ottawa, Oct. 22.--Expréssing a confident optimism as to the out- come of the election, particularly 80 far as the entire maritime prov- inces are concerned, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Liber- al party, has returned to Ottawa af- ter a month's tour which commenced at Toronto on September 17th, in- cluded meetings at Montréal and Sherbrooke in Quebec, weeks in the provinces down by the sea. In a statement to the Canadian Press, Mr. King c¢id that he hi found conditions in the maritime pro- vinces excellent from the Liberal standpoint. He and his companions had been more than everywhere. In the course of his tour, Mr. King sta'ed, he had ad- dressed about forty meetings, in ad- dition to large gatherings at railway stations en route, and at political as- semblies. It was estimated that tha number of peop.e addressed would appreximate 75,000. ' "In the three provinces, we were given every assistance by provinec'al governments,"" Mr. King stated. "The premiers of each of the provinces as- sisted us on platform, and members of their governments also took an ac- tive part in the meeiings. Every- where there was unlimited evidence of the fact that whatever divisions there may have been between Liber- als in the past are completely healad, and the Liberals in the maritime provinces are going into this fight as a solid. phalanx, determined to re- turn their candidates on December 6th, "A noteworthy feature of the dif- ferent meetings was the large attend- ance of the women and the young men, practically all of whom are for the first time taking part in an elec- tion on domestic issues. Their evid- ence of interest in the affairs of Can- ada, and their eagerness to gain a clear understanding of the problems of the day, show that the people are determined to make their voice heard in directing the affairs of the coun- try, now that the opportunity has ome to exercise the right denied them during the last few years." Priest's Warning Made Women Dress Modestly Montreal, Oct. 21.--In discussing women's dress, the Rev, Father Pla- mondon, 8.J., prefect of the Church of the Jesu, Bleury Street, sald to- dav: "There a great improve- ment in the mode of dresses worn by women, and I find no further cause for complaint." Five weeks ago, Father Plamon- don found it necessary to have no- tices posted in his church warning | the female portions of hig congrega- | tion to dress more modestly under | pain of denial of the sacraments or | expulsion from the church. ia | Woman Whips Baby With Montreal, a woman found whipping her 14- months-old baby with a leather sirap attached to a steel buckle, way re- ported to the Society for the Prog tion of Women and Children at their meeting last evening. The woman pital, while her child, who is still cov- ered with bruises caused by the buckle, was also conveyed to the same institution, They have not been separated, but the ndgher has been placed under constan: GBérva- tion. i i Repulse For Anglicans. St. Thomas, Oct. 22.-- "Hands off our historic principles of entire sep- aration of Church and State," was the ultimatum virtually handed out by the Baptist convention to the Bishop of Algoma in response to a communication from his, Lordship suggesting that a committees of five from the Baptist Communion be ap- pointed to confer with similar com- mittees representative of other de- nominations in a round table confer- ence, with a view to agreeing upon a definite syllabus of religious in- struction in public schools. London Celebrates Trafalgar Day. London, Oct. 22.--The 116th an- niversary of the battle of Trafalgar and the death of Admiral Nelson was celebrated yesterday in British naval circles. In London, the Nel- son column in Trafalgar Square was artistically garlanded with laurels and evergreens. At Portsmouth, Nelson's famous old flagship, the Victory, was gaily beflagged, the streamers including the Admiral's immortal signal, "England expects every man this day will do his duty." Moon Off Its Path. London, Oct. 22.--The moon is slightly off its proper path and twelve miles ahead of its schedule, the Astronomer Royal, A. C. Crom- melin, of Greenwich Observatory, announced today. A study of this week's shows the moon to be out of line, probably due to some magnetic, un- known force, he said. : 5-8¢; Cheese sales: Brockville, 14 Campbeliford, 15¢ to 15 3-F6¢; Stirl- ing, 14{3-4e. Buckle End of Strap Oct. 22.--The case of | was taken to the Royal Victoria hos- | FEAR PARLEY NEAR AN END Sun Fevers Thiak - Thit | Monday's Session May Be | the Last. Oct. 22.--The negotia- British officials and London, tions between {Sinn Fein leaders yesterday barely and three {escaped being definitely broken off, | {he Tribune continues: land for a time it seemed possibile {that the Sinn Fein delegates would jreturn to Dublin last night, ii was learned after adjournment was tak- len. The Sinn Fein delegates still | were apprehensive yesterday after- | next Monday might be the last. |- No progress at all was made at to- {day's meeting, it was said, a combin- lation of events bringing about what | practically amounted to an impassc. The government delegates, according {to Sinn Fein sources, took violent ex- | ception to Eamon de Valera's mes- | sage to the Pope, and this, with other subjects, including that of Ulster, | which were down for discussion, left | the negotiations hanging by a mere siring. rr The Dail delegates were very much | depressed this afternoon, for there | was little doubt that the delegation was anxious to reach some sort of an | | agreement. One of them said, gloom- {ily: | "The ship is barely afloat." | 'There are no plans for meetings | between members of the two delega- | tions over the week-end. | quently the situation must hang fire, | it was understood, until Monday's | session, which will be faced with tne decision of whether it is to be "peace cr war." GERMAN COMMANDER Captain Count Felix von Luck- ner to Play Role of Pirate. Berlin, Oct. 22.--Captain Coum¢ Felix von Luckner, who commandea is about to appear in the movies. He film called "Mabel the Suitor," pro- duced by the Vera Film Company of Hamburg. Certainly, Count von Luckner is well fitted to the role. months the Seeadler roamed the At- no less than twenty-five Entente ves- sels, according to claim.- Tinally, the wrecked in the South Pacific. Von Luckner. was captured, New Zealand, escaped, was recaptur- ed and at last was exchanged. Chicago Lawyer Hunts Lions From Flivver Chiecdgo, Oct. 22.--British, Ger- man and East Indian hunters con- siller it good sport to shoot lions | from little boxes on elephants' backs or from sgfe retreats in trees, but Frederick R. Babcock, cago attorney, prefers to shoot them from a flivver, He has just returned from a lion- hunting trip in East Africa. ged five fine specimens. In his party were nearly 50 persons, Thirty of them wera porters or gunbearers. He also had 18 yoke of oxen, three mules and the flivver. This was his third trip around the world. He was gone nine months and covered 30,000 wiles. "The lion | beasts," k 3 I rules with the same majestic mien | that he did centuries ago before white men began to explore Africa." is still the king of Lady Astor May Come London, Oct. 21.--Latly Astor is seriously considering ~ whether her democratic ties and . parliamentary duties will permit her to be in Wa- shington when the disarmament con- ference opens. She has not finally made up her mind, although she is keen to make the trip. It is expected that she: will make a definite an- nouncement next week. The primary object of her trip would be to supervise the work of the comference from the women's viewpoint. ves in Ottawa, Oct. 22.--Those French- Canadians in Ottawa who are in the best position tb judge of political conditions and currents of thought in the province of Quebec assert that the address in Montreal of Henri Bourassa, director of Le Devoir, indi- cated that the Progressives will on December 8th have the footing which the Conservatives have tried in vain to get. Wheat Sold to Germany. London, Oct. 22. --Reuter's corre- ndent at Sydney, New South ales, stated that Hon. W. F. Dunn, minister of agriculture for New South Wales, asserts that the Victor- ian voluntary wheat pool has sold a large parcel of wheat to Germany at 52 pence per bushel, : Conse- | TO APPEAR IN MOVIES retired Chi- | He bag- | said Mr. Babcock," and he | {saving of at least $2,000,000 annual- | LANGLORHOBIA NOW. ET NEARING ITS END N.Y. Paper Notes Improve- ment in Anglo-United States Relations. New York, Oct. 22.--Under -the heading "*Ending Anglophobia," the Tribune discusses President Hard- |ing's address'at Yorkton, in which ithe United States chief executive em- | {ion between Great Britain and the | United States. i Declaring its object to be to show {respect for a great cause by candor, | "It is said war between the two | peoples is unthinkable. | Would "it | were so. But, alas. Too many not |only think it, but talk of it. More | than one generation of petty Ameri- {can politicians have devoted them- well received [noon that the session scheduled for | Selves to twisting the British lion's tail." . The paper remarks that sometimes {the object of this tail-twisting has {been "to hoodwink those whose emo- tional centre is Ireland," and recent- {ly it has been done "to cater to those | whose major interest is Germany." | Men and women in the United States who have seen that it was peculiarly desirable to have concord | between; peoples which in many [hina strikingly alike have been {attacked as Anglomaniacs and imi- itators of alien ways, continues the Tribune, adding that "to dwell on the good qualities of other peoples | was permissible, was always bad." + 0% "Yet by emphasizing the necessity of union between the United States and Great Britain, the Presi- dent strikes at the heart of the peace problem," , the editorial continues. "No one can tel] what conditions will exist fifty years hence; but so far as concerns the immediate future, a wholesome association of nations is impossible unless there is an end to American and British disecords, with whole-hearted friendship and confi- dence of each nation in the other. "Great Britain seems to have per- manently shaken off her old apti- American psychology. All her par- |ties and elements join in wdoing America. In return we must, if we would have peace, conquer the re- | mains of any Anglophobia that still «rin pys--must subdue to prejudices such as Hearst foments." close | | | the German sea raider, the Seeadler, | | will play the role of a pirate in a | | For seven | lantic and Pacific oceans and sank | Von Lugkner's | Seeadler' was | interned in | SIDESTha3 RECEPTION Anna Paviowa, the famous Russian dancer, whqg declined to attend a civic reception arranged for her in Ottawa. | Mayor Plant and the controllers re- | ceived a laconic message that she was indisposed. | BRITISH COLUMBIA TO. | * GET LOWER RATES Placed on Same Rate Basis as | Between Winnipeg and | Fort William. Vancouver, Oct. 22.--Involving a ily to shippers#*and consignees of Brit: lish Columbia, and making another | succesful step in British Columbia's | fight for equalization of railway freights, judgment has just been To Arms Conference honded down by the Board of Rail- | | way Commissioners at Ottawa plac- {ing British Columbia on the same | rate basis as that prevailing between | Fort William and Winnipeg. | Announcement of the board's rul- ing was received 'here by Secretary | Hugh Dalton, of the British Colum- | bia Division of the Canadian Manu- | facturers' Association, The ruling | will mean a reduction in freight costs jon every car passing between Pacific coast points and points as far east as Calgary, of between $50 and $60. ---- SODDY IS CANDIDATE. Ex-McGill Professor Stands for Ab- Londen, Oct. 22.--Professor Sod- dy, a well-known chemist, formerly of McGill University, Montreal, and now of Oxford, the Labor candi- date for the lord torship of Aber- deen university. is supporters are conducting a vigofous campaign on his behalf and have obtained 1 num- ber of letters f varioas fersons of prominence upholding his claims: H. G. Wells writes: "Surely your university will not hesitate between a great man of science and two res- pectable, but mere politicians." The "mere politicians' referred to are Sir Robert Horne, who has »f- ten been spoken of as a future Prime Minister, and Sir Donald Mac- lean, the Independent Liberal lead- { phasized the. necessity for close un- | but Great Britain | CHURCH UNION Held By Preshyterians--Fav- or It But Discoirage Coercion. Toronto, Oct. 22--The three high [contracting parties representing the | Presbyterian, Methodist and Congre- | gational churches in Canada conven- ed in joint session yesterday in the | Metropolitan church. The meeting { wag presided over by Dr. S.B. Chown, general superintendent of the Metho- dist church in Canada. Dr, G. C. Pidgeon was elected chairman of the joint committee. | Three secretaries were also selected, |R v. J. H. Edmison for the Presby- | terians, Dr. T. A. Moore for the Me- | thodists, 4nd Dr. F, J, Day, repre- senting the Congregationalists. The caucus was of a preliminary nature, the reports of the three chur- ches being read by Dr. Chown for the { Methodists, Dr. Pidgeon for the Pres- | byterians, and Rey. James Pedley read the Congregationalist report. One of the first steps taken was the exclusion of the press, and it was de- {cided after the meeting that theses | reports be not made public until the {conference is completed. Some time was spent ascertaining [to 'what extent the churches are now | co-operating and it was stated that {throughout Canada, 597 charges, to- |taling about 1,400 preaching places, | where Mathodists, Presbyterians and - {Congregationalists worship . togeth- ler. Rev. Mr. Munro told of union of churches in the prairie provinges, which was formed with a view to en- {tering into the organic union when | it is formed. | The importance of this gathering |can hardly be over-estimated. inas- | much ag in their hands rests the ulti- {mate fate of the great and unparal- |elel scheme of union, never before {in the history of the world undef- | taken along such vast and denomina- tion-effacing lines, As this joint gathering goes, 80, almost without doubt, will go each of the great communions that they repiritszi, Prof. Matheson, of Queen's, while avowing himself an ardent unionist, councelled delay. MacKinnon of Re- gina, a western. stalwart, endorsed the plea and feared lest too great precipitancy might bring an ebb to | "ithe flowing tide. It was finally resolved, and prae- tically unanimously, 'to seek further legal advice before further definite action would be deemed advisable. This, of course, is but the outward expression of an inward purpose--to wait. Wherefore it can be confident- ly sald that tha Presbyterians, whe are the pivot of the whole mechan: | 1am, have at present their foot upon the brake and their hand upon the throttle-valve, | British Deny McKenna Sent on Debt Mission | London, Oct. 22.--8ir Robert { Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, !said in gpswer to a question in 'the house of commons that there was no foundation for the public report that Reginald McKenna, former chancel- lor of.the exchequer, who now is in America, was to discuss with the" Washington government, while in | that country, the qiiestion of Great { Britain's debt to the United States. The British government, the chan- | cellor said, was entirely upawdire of | the nature of Mr, McKenna's business |in America. Death of Col. Cody's Widow, Cody, Wyoming, Oct. 22.---Mrs | Cody, widow of the late Colonel | Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), died al {her home here Thursday night, She {was 78 years old. Relatives sald they expected Mrs. Cody would be buried beside her husband on Look- out Mountain, overlooking Denver, Three children born to the Codys are dead. Colonel Cody died Janus ary 10th, 1817. ! THE MURRELL BROTHERS "RE CVEN THE CREDIT For Heading the Gang That Robbed the Bank at Wyoming. Toronto, Oct, 22.-- Provincia] po- lice officers were inclined last night to give credit for the big hold-up ai the Bank of Toronto in Wyoming to fve gangsters headed by the desper. ate Murrell brothers, rather than to | the bold bank robbers who operated at the Bank of Hamilton, College . street and Ossington Ave. here two days before. The Toronto rebbery was done by foreigners, it his been established, whereas the sensational end successful hold-up at Wyoming was carried through by desperadoes who all spoke good English, Rev. Dr. G. C. Pidgéon, Toronto, was chosen chairman of fhe joint commitiee of the Presbyterian, Me h- odist and Congregational churches on church union. The Presbyterians hold the key to the situation. !