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NEW PRAYER BOOK AGAIN REJECTED Supporters of Revision Fail After a Flow of Oratory -------- London, June 14.--The House of Commons rejected the 1928 Prayer Book measure shortly before mid- night tonight to 266 votes to 220, or a majority of 46, after two days of earmest debate. Once again, as when parctically the same' reyision of the Prayer Book was rejected last winter ,the representatives of laymen of England intervened when a party of Anglican Church- men wished to alter the ritual of the State Church in a direction which some believed led toward Ro- man Catholicism. The majority against revision was 4 greater than the opponents of the measure ob- tained last December. . A strong campaign to induce non-Anglicans to abstain from voting proved a failure, ° . The final verdict of the House of Commons against the result of twenty years of effort within the 'Church of England to frame a workable compromise in the ritual between High and Low Churchmen was not accompanied by the high feeling which marked the amazing upset of the Prayer Book in the first debate, The debate itself was not so impassioned, but the atmo- sphere within the cathedral-like hall of the Commons and the fer- vent "hear, hears!" which hailed speeches insisting upon "preserving the fruits of the Reformation" showed that the dominant spirit of the adverse majority was the same,' A Blow for Protestantism It was a striking blosv for Prot- estantism, which it was held was endangered in the National Church by the clerical hierarchy. The crux of the debate, as on the last ocea- sion, was the question of reserva- tion of the sacrament, which »ir William Joynson-Hicks declared led straight to the adoration of the Real Presence, : Lord Hugh Cecil pointed vainly to the existence of the reservation for 800 years in the primitive Christian Church, before the apn- pearance of the adoration in fits services, as evidence that the prae- tice of Low Churchmen deemed ob- GOULD NOT WORK FOR MONTHS . eC Restored to Health by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Port Elgin, N., B.--'For three months, I was nervous and weak with . tired feelings and could not do my work. A friend ad- ised me to tdke i 3. Pink- Compound and I have got good re- sults from it and it to Lia ul gin, N. B. sit Yuia dependable medicine y druggists everye where. . jectionable did not necessarily fol- low reservation. \ Winston Churchill argued bril- lMantly against the Assembly of Laymen--*not wholly Anglican nor expert in theological matters deny- ing "to the only corporative voice the Church possesses its request for greater spiritual liberty." He pre- dicted chaos and ultimate disestab- lishment if the measure failed. Sir Robert Horne twitted the Home Secretary with approaching the book in the spirit of a dedue- tive detective, smelling "Popery" in an institution which was in no more danger of becoming Roman than the Church of Scotland. Arguments Are Vain All these arguments were vain before the set purpose of the An. glican minority, joined with their Nonconformist allies. They pointed out the permission the Bishops had given to hang lamps before the place where the sacrammeat would be kept. They cited defiant speech. es by extreme Anglo-Catholics who had recently vowed to be faithful to the doctrine of the Real Pres- ence. They charged the Bishops with no desire to enforce discipline on that branch of England's Church which was racing Rome- ward. All day and most of the might rival partisans knelt across the street in Westminster Abbey pray- ing and waiting, There were other scattered prayer meetings in the churches of London. ~All day letters and 'tele- members, exhorting them to defeat or uphold revision, The closing speech of Prime Min- ister Baldwin, pleading with the Commons to trust the -Church to set its own house in order, failed to stem the inevitable tide. Tellers Arve Cheered The tellers entering the House after the division were greeted with scattered cheers as the news that the measure was defeated preceded them. There were sharp Interjec- tions, "No cheering." Then the re- sult was heard in silence. Sorrow- fully the authors of tha measure arose from their seats in the Peers' gallery and left the House. Immediately afterward the ven- erable Archbishop of Canterbury, whose life-work again appears to be wrecked, issued an appeal for 'quietness and patience." "The Prayer Book measure has failed to obtain full Parliamentary sanction," the appeal reads. "Some of those who eagerly supported fit may he led, by irritation or disap- pointment, te advocate forthwith rash or irregular action, May we plead for quietness, for a little pa- tience, for abstention from any an- gry or unkind words. "The new responsibility laid up- on the Bishops is surely grave, They are fully alive to it, and will with the least possible delay give Bui direction 'or counsel as is requir- ed." ' Again Rejected London, June 14.--By a vote of 266 to 220, the House of Commons tonight again rejected the revised Prayer Book of the Church of Eng- land, The vote, coming after two days' close debate, on wkich the st- tention of the nation had been fo- cused, recorded a majority almost identieal with that in the previons rejection last December, when the vote was 247.to 2005. The revised Prayer Book after rejection last December was altered by the Bishops, and after approval by the Church Assemrbly was sun. mitted to Parliament yesterday , The speech of Sir William Joyn- son-Hicks, Home Secretary, this af- ternoon was the highlight of the ef- forts of the opponents of the revi- sion, The Minister, staunch Evan- gelist, who led the opposition last December, today declared the House was being asked to "revoke its own decision," and inferred that the Church was resisting Parna- ment's decision. He asserteq the OE -------- StoBIE-FORLONG 60 iene on BONDS fice: BAY AND WELLING ron es Onno S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN 20 acres choice garden and poultry land for sale, only 21% miles from Oshawa, Might exchange on small house. Price, $1,600 Easy Terms. Apply . Horton & French Mundy Bldg. 57 Simcoe St. South You grams rained upon the Commons Ine USnAWA DAILY, 11MES, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 book was essentially the same as the one rejected last December. Lord Hugh Cecil and Premier Baldwin were outstanding among the speakers in favor of the revi. sion today. The Premier stated that difficut- ties must follow any decis'on, but he-believed those which would face the Church if the measure was re- jected would be infinitely the more formidable. Applause is Silenced The division was taken on the motion for adoption of the latest revision of the Prayer Book, moved yesterday by Hon. ¥. B. Merriman, Solicitor-General, and when it was seen by the order in which the tell. ers lined up that the motion was defeated there were some cheers from opponents of the measure but the demonstration was quickly si- lenced. The debate reached a high level, but there was a growing hostility to the measure toward the end, es- pecially during the uncompromising speech of Winston Churchill, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, h DEIGHTON SANE DOCTOR ASSERTS Jail Physician Issues State. ment--Next Move is Puzzle Toronto, June 15--Queen's Park, it is understood, is faced at the present time wtih the problem of what is to be done with George Deighton, sol- dier and linguist, who was acquitted recently of the charge of murdering his little son on the strength of the finding that he was insane at the time he did the deed. Deighton is now in the Toronto Jail, where the trial Judge directed he should be kept in strict custody until the pleasure of the Licutenant- Governor was known. Ordinarily, it is understood, he would be commit- ted to the Ontario Hospital for the crmiinally insane, at Guelph but an obstacle to this commitment has now appeared in the shape of a report from Dr. William Parry, Toronto Jail surgeon, that he is certain that Deighton "is not now insane." Kept in Toronto Jail ' In the face of this report, the Pro: vincial Secretary's Department is not inclined to transfer the prisoner to Guelph, and has advised Attorncy- General Price, it is said, that, in view of the fact that the Provincial mental institutions are established for the care and treatment of insane persons only, it has no other alter- native than to keep Deighton where he is--in the Toronto Jail. While it would appear that the next step in the matter is up to the Attorney-General's Department, Hon. William H, Price had no comment to make last night other than to state: "If the defense want to make appli- cation to have the courts declare that Deighton is sane, that course is always open." May Be Further Inquiry Unofficially it is stated at Queen's Park that, despite Dr. Parry's opin- ion as to Deighton's sanity, the lat- ter will be kept under observation for some time yet. In fact, Dr. Parry is reported to have suggested an ex- amination of the prisoner by other medical men in order that his belief might be confirmed, LEAPS TO DEATH IN FRONT OF A TRAIN -- Wingham, June 14--Fred Bright, a voung Englishman, who had only been in this country about a month, ended his life today by throwing himself across the rail in front of the C.P.R. passenger train, about a mile and a half from Teeswater. Bright had been engaged to work by James Cullbert, R.R. No. 7 Luck- now, and they were loading hay in a car at Teeswater this morning, when he disappeared and could not be lo- cated. When the C.P.R. passenger train, No. 753, in charge of Conductor Car- son and Engineer Murch, was back- ing into Teeswater, Bright appeared alongside of the track, and when the approaching train was within a few feet of him, Ie thre himself across the rail, -- "I say, what shall I do if they ask me to sing?" "Do? Why sing, of course. It'll be their own fault" Own Your Own = 29D" YOUNG "4% PrincedSt *OshawatOnt. eae feted od 41 King St. West Phone 2380--716J oleae] a Beads Bite aBe debits vate tee dech 3 ba Sa a J Se Sl 4 A a REAL ESTATE AND | INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F | Save Money! Make your own hard or soft soap by using waste fats and ~ GILLETTS PURE LYE FLAKE If Sal Jeg te maiy FULL DIREGTIONS WITH EVERY CAN BANK 1§ RAIDED IN KANSAS CITY Bandits Get $30,000 and Escape in a Fusillade of Bullets | Kansas City, June 14--Disregarding 200 'patrolmen concentrated in the downtown district for the Republican Conventionfi bank robbers stormed the Home Trust Company today un- der cover of a fusilade of shots, When tear bombs halted the looting of the tellet's cages the robbers had scooped a mass of currency, There were six or seven robbers, witnesses believed, Fleeing the gas, the gunmen dashed into the crowds in front of the hank, No. 1119 Wal- nut street, clambered into their car and shot their way out of the down- tdwn congestion. f Five persons fell wounded by their bullets, and a sixth victim, Alvin Faeth, 80, seeing the hold-up, died of heart disease. Two crossing patrol- men, James H. Smith and Datrell Capshaw, were shot by the bandits in the first block and half of their flight , Smith died tonight. When an hour had cleared the bank of tear gas, the check of the looted currency boxes began. The estimate by the president, A. Rieger, was that the robbers got about $30,000, ' hTe astounding raid, mere minutes long, was in three spectacular epi- sodes: The invasion of the bark just at its morning session; the bombing of the invaders with tear gas, dis- charged from the safety vaults by a concealed employe and the barrage- protected dash north on Walnut street to at led®t temporary escape, When the robbers ejected them- selves from the bank to escape the tear gas counter attack, they emerged into a crowded street, Delegates and visitors had joined early shoppers in thronging this thoroughfare while on the way to Convention Hall, five blocks away, where the third session of the Republican National conven- tion was about to convene. The first resistance offered the rob- bers' escape came from Policeman Smith. He was shot near his post by the robbers, firing from their car as they statred away. Before he fell he was seen to shoot at the windshield of the robbers' car. REFUTES BREWERY INSPECTOR TRIPP Conditions at Kirkland Lake Reported Better Under Control Act Toporto, June 14.--Denial of the conditions alleged by Brewery Inspector Tripp to exist under the Ontaric Liquor Control Act fn Kirkland Lake was supplied to Hon, W, II. Price, Attorney-Gen- eral, Tuesday, by A. F. Kenning, Conservative M.L.A. for South Cochrane, and by Gen. Victor Wil- liams, provincial police commis- sioner, who at present is inspecting Northern Ontario police posts, and who, at the request of Ir. Price has looked into the situation of which inspector Tripp complained. General Williams wired Mr. Price stating that he found, from statements made by police magis- trate, Crown attorney, and Dis- tric Inspector Moore and others, "That articles appearing in the press recently had 'been greatly exaggerated, quite uncalled for, and not correct. They deny that any such coaditions exist. Condi- tions in the North, they claim, arp better under the Liquor Control Act than they were under the On- tario Temperance Act. S---------------- After the Fancy Dress Ball I remember, I remember The house where I was born, The little window where the sun Came peeping in at dawn, The loud triumphant headache And the pictures on the wall, But darned if I can recollect A thing about the Ball REPORTS ON TWO RAILWAY LINES Hudson Bay and Flin Flon Progress, States Super- intendent Work is going forward rapidly on the two northward lines of the Canadian National System, the Hud- son Bay line and the Manitoba Northern to the Flin Flon mining area, and with 6527 miles of track re-laying planned, the western re- gion of the Canadian National has an extensive program under way in 1928, stated W. A. Kingsland, general manager of the western region, with headquarters at Win- nipeg, who was in Montreal yester- day. The grading of branch' lines authorized by Parliament in 1927 will be practically completed by the end of this year, Mr. Kingsland said. On the completion of grad- ing, there will be no delay in track- laying, and 300 miles of main line will be laid, More than 600,000 yards of ballast will be placed. For lines already in operation an extensive track relaying program is planned. Over 430 miles will be velaid with 100 1b. rall and 97 miles with 85 1b. rail, this work be- ing chiefly in Manitoba and Saska- chewan, To cope with increasing business much yard trackage is to be installed. Considerably over 1,000,000 cuble yards of material will be used in an extensive program of filling wooden bridges, widening embank- ments and other works in line im- provement. Water supplies all along the lines in western Canada are being improved, bridges re- placed with stronger structures, concrete retaining walls construct- ed in bridge works, and tunnels are being lined with concrete along the lines through the Rocky Mountains. ANOTHER LONG FLIGHT Windsor, June 14.--In an at- tempt to make a non-stop flight from Windsor to Mexico City, 2,500 miles, two aviators will take oft from Walker Flying Field here at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. The fliers, Joaquim Pacheco, Mexican, and Fritz Vieler, Lieu- tenant in the German Alr Force during the war, hope to make the flight in 80 hours, They will carry a load of 400 gallons of gasoline, AMALGAMATION TEN RAILWAY COMPANIES Lansing, Mich.,, June 12.--Con- solidation of ten railway compan- les, operating in Michigan under the name of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, was formally approved today by the Michigan Public Utilities Commniission. The roads involved are: Grand Trunk Western Railway Company, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Company, Chicago, Detroit & Can- ada Grand Trunk Junction Rail road, Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon Railway Company, Pontiac, Oxford & Northern Railroad Company, Michigan Airline Railway, Detroit & Huron Railway, Grand Rapids Terminal Railroad Company, Chic- ago & Kalamazoo Terminal Rail. road, and Bay City Terminal Rail- way Company. The Commission's action ratifies a decision of the stockholders of the ten companies made on May 9. The authorized capital stock of the new company is $37,600,000. Directors elected recently are: Sir Henry W, Thornton, Montreal; Samuel J. Hungerford, Montreal; Gerald Ruel, Montreal; George A. Caston, New York City; Clarence G. Bowker, Detroit, and Harold R. Martin, Detroit. CLAIM OF IMMUNITY IS CONSUL'S PLEA IN LIBEL CHARGE Montreal, June 14.--Captain A. V. Seferovitch, Consul for Juge- slavia in Montreal, appeared be- fore Judge Monet today charged with defamatory libel. The com plainant is George Paris, local ship chandler, who claims that the Con sul circulated a letter among Captains of steamships, warning them not to patronize Paris, and making certain allegations that the latter considers to be libellous, Captain Seferovitch, through his legal represenative, made a mo- tion denying jurisdiction hy the local courts, basing his claim on diplomate or consular immunity, John Crankshaw, for the complain- ant, held that no Consul of another country could defy British law on certain charges, The Judge took the motion into consideration, and will render judgment on June 20. Tate vera p beauty and usefulness, whom we are presen To the winners=--our he Big Day! | 'big clock in our window is due to stop § sometime tomorrow --~and when it does, the hands will point out the two lucky Graduates to / heartieat congratulations! 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