n Of Ministers. Bayne, Perth, presen x ministers, Out of fifteen ap cations, which included t United States Presbyterian two from the Baptist these fourteen were granted, one until certain cer: not hding granted { are received. The applications ists of Winni ted, on condition that th f ytery of Winnipeg with views in writing' on infant bap- FE some discussion on the ion. of the application 4 g 3 fi - Ee in connection with the : i £ = as g i on the question of baptism, a Baptist. Then he return- to the Presbyterian church, and mind again, became a Dr. Sedgwick held that the assembly ' tain the application, ut was not a proper man Val. of Winniveg, said he eht that when Mr. Chesnut had wobbled five times, in a history, the assembly, should watisfy he wouldn't wobble any why the require- more, and that nas . ment regarding baptism viewe was pu in. (Laughter). The result was the re- ception of Mr. Chesnut. Church Union Report. In introducing the report of the committee on church union, Rev. Prin- cipal Patrick said that this was' the most important question before General Assembly. The committee ap- pointed to consider church union had | met under the shadow of the death of Principal Caven, who had done so much towards this union. Patrick referred to the meetings of re- presentatives of the Presbyterian, Con- y ' and Methodist churches, New York, | held in Knox church, Toronto, on De- | the result overywhere was a lack cember 20th, 1904, the ocoasion appealed to all were unanimous in be | for the present. ip, and that no final be taken until ample oppo: consider the whole ques- | tion in the courts of the various churches and by the people generally. | assembled commi Principal Patrick said, desired to ve. commend that the assembly re-appoint | it, with Rev, Dr. Warden to succeed the late Dr. Caven ms convener, and himself as vicé-convener. % | and hope and love. The Church of ment to-day, was practically just in| Scotland's sympathy was with the | Presbyterian church of Canada in its great work, which. it seemed well fit- ie move- the various sub-com- 'Rev. John MeKay, Montreal, that the committee considering the question had taken too much for granted, ie. uniformity for unity. He was convinced that it would be a mis- for the, Presbyterian church to contempla organic union with the other two churches, He did not believe that. the work given to the Presbyter- ian church to do could be done by or- jo union. What was wanted was unity of spirit, but each church still' retaining its own identity. Better to bear the ills we have than fly to oth- je | ers that we know not of. Rev. Dr. Du Val, Winnipeg, Rev. R. eld | McLeod, Ridley, also spoke, ghe form: er in favor of the proposed union. The | latter said he was in favor of union in |' the bonds of the spirit, but held that the position of those. enthusiastic over | ution would lead simply to uniformity | and later to stagnation and death. Let the churches go on shoulder to shoulder, and the results would be greater, . Rev. Principal Forrest took issue with Rev. John McKay and Rev. Mr. Mcleod on the question of organic union, Church divisions had killed the church in the east and cansed the rise of Mobhammedanism. At the time of the thirty years war, if there had been unity in' Protestantism, Europe would have been Protestant to-dav. Dr. For- reat held that the praver of Christ for unity did mean organic unity. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Winnipeg, claim- ed that Principal Forrest had missed history. What killed the church in the first century was manipulation, and not leading the church gently om He thought it was unfortunate the turn the discussion had taken. If scholar ship had not reached the point where ereed questions could be defined, how could the other great questions be dealt with? It was not well to raise at this point, on the part of sister churches, optimistic feelings which Principal Patrick had raised. Rev, J. B. Mullen said there wasn't a bit of danger of any hurry on the part of the Presbyterian church, Tts dealings with the question would be decidedly cautious. Who would say that the Presbyterian church was dead to-day, because in 1875, it had included soveral sections of Presbyter- janism and become one in organic un- ity ? (Applause). . Rev. G. W. G. Fortune, Cranbrook, R.C,, said that the unity of the three churches ineant much to western €an- Ada. If the churches were not so div- ided, there would be less overlapping of missionaries in some sections of the west, Better distribution would = re- sult, The report of the committee on union was passed, the acting modera- tor, Rev, Dr. Fletcher, remarking that the assembly had listened to a most delightful debate. Delegates From Scotland. Last evening an audience that tax- ed the seating capacity of Grant hall was present to hear the a by 'the two delegates from the Church of Scotland in the motherland. 1hey were introduced by the moderator, and ive an efithusiastic reception by the assembly. Rev. Dr. Mitford Mitchell, after ex- tending greetings fropy the Church of Scotland, = proceeded to congratulate the Presbyterian ochureh in Canada upon its missionary spirit, as evi denced by the work it was doing in the North-West Territories. Fe said that Dr. Kilpatrick, of Manitoba Col- lege, had been recently in Scotland, ! asking for men and money for Cana- | dian missions. Of the former, Scot- land had none to spare, at least of the kind Canada wanted, and as sce- retary' of the colonial committee, Dr. Mitchell said he would not send to Canada 'unsuccessful ministers, A- re- ligious indifierence seomed at present {to' be passing over many lands, and of The magnitude of ' theological students. However, he and all | hoped a change' would come and that to the ad- | more young men' would enter the van that would accrue from un-| church. Dr. Mitchell spoke of how the ion. Nearly all the definite recommend- ations emgnated from the Presbyteri- an representatives, and were received with the utmost cordiality and agree | ful to two noted Canadians, Lords ment by the representatives of the oth-| Strathcona and Mount-Stephen for er two churches. It was universally re- | generous gifts to their native parish- cogrized in the joint committee that | es. In Scotland, the ery is for more important and far-reach- | union nally and more co-operation in its results was not one to { urricd; that a union of the | wanted the visit of Dr. Mcleod and be real and lasting must himself to be taken as a sign of the the consent of the entire mem- | Church of ' Scotland's = desire for a step could | closer fellowship with the Presbyter rtunity had | ian church in Canada. The mother y | church was bound to the church in Canada by many ties, and S«itland oes not ~forget, how in her distress, | Canada came to her aid, and how { Canadian soldiers died together with her sons on the same battlefield. The speaker believed that the bonds that bind the empire together will be more by a common faith mother church in Scotland was pro- grossing and trying to correct the of the old, land. It was grate evils | firmly cemented ted to do. (Applause.) Dr. McLeod's Aiddress. Dr. Norman Mcleod, of Inverness, who was introduced by the moderator a great name and to which he had hearth reception. He thanked the a! ly for the kind and enthusias- tic way in which he and Dr. Mitchell had been received. He esteemed it a very peculiar privilege to meet face to face with so many honored breth- ren in Canada, who were one with voice in the matter, | those in Scotland in a common lan- ) Presbvierian guage, a common patriotism and a common faith. He conveyed to the assembl tionate greeting from of Presbyterianisty, present visit would be the begi of * yer % in Bs 38 £ 2 F i fingers rope ha ] owdal With an lessing, and the Ghurch of all that the n Leod congratulated" the lorth-West, & work its work in the' t to any church in Christendom, he said: De. McLeod them dealt with church work in Scotland,' which, ecclesiasti: was still divided. rticular policy now it is a policy of pe Po forward longingly to would be brought about. The speaker said he had heard and read with pleasure of the foreign mission work that* the Presbyterian rch in Canada was carrying 1t is indeed a stupendous task. Canadian church had not limited work to its own gone for a field to spread the gospel. The Church of Scotland has not been mission work to the extent should, but it has become a mission church to a greater extent than a few the time when un go 4 In conclusion Dra McLeod wished the Presbyterian chu « speed and rich 'Blessings in all its destiny, and he. it be the destiny an church to mould the character of the of God and the lowe of righteousness, which fo chara opening up a 8 in days gone served their they added have lived in vain generation faithf el Rev. Principal Patrick the thanks of the assembly be tended to the Scotch delegates their greetings, that the assembly re- calls with great affection adian church to the The visit of the delegates 2 would strengthen these ties and unite | Of Kingston the | - motherland. The motion also express- ed thanks for the the interest the Ch the Can- mother tes" visit and 'of Scotland is in the 'welfar®/Bf the Canadian ch . Rev. De. Fletcher seconded the resolution, which = was enthusiastical- ly adopted, on a standing vote. McLeod replied briefly after the mod- erator had tendered the thanks and appreciation. Dr. Frencn Evangelization. report of the committee on French evangelization' was presented His lordship by Rev. Dr. Mowatt, of Montreal. In its adoption, Rev. John ontreal, stated that the ohject the the He would Me- French was not an attack called it to do in evangelization. The Catholic church, had been and still is a great agenc for good in the French section of Ca ada. He appealed for help on behalf of | the work the committee was doing. It would be well, Mr, McKay said, if those men in the old provinces, who French evangelization, would at least shut up. Every open attack they made up- on the Church of Rome, was si strengthening the hands of the priests in dealing with the French-Canadians, If 'any nian is afraid of encroachments of the Church of Rome in Canada, let him put his hands in his pockets and of would have more effect than the attacks simply Dr. Mitchell said he she when it as one who came with the prestige of dt. of 'the' Pointe' au Tremble school, said that institution was not for the purpose of stealing Roman Catholic a honor, was given a most This Morning's Session. At this 'morning's sessiofi'of the as- sembly, it was anmounced that an en- | ™ deavor would be made to have busi- | hight. The notice regard- but | cate { oung from 1 Of 1 ol t! mo 3 , uded to-night. He the | of motion of Rev. Mr. McBeth, ing sey wil scant consideration, as it is one of last items on the docket. Many of on both sides of disfavor upon the introduction of the uestion, looking a lities look with of t no good what- a discussion ¢ reported for She committes om_application of stu- tioners ville attending county court. street. company. short holiday. Miss - Lulu is confped to recovery. Mrs. 8S. .P. Middleton. for Dansville, Rev. Father ford, Ireland. sacred dogma nooth College. to | all ratepayers had with Roman squarely. Quinte. 1 his life. untimely end. ed that another large increase in Pres- byterian population and givings was anticipated during the coming year, Recommendations were adopted re- garding more systematic reports from | con; tions of membership and giv- ings. ev. Dr. Milligan presented 'the report om the distribution of proba. 'COUNTY COUNCIL ALLEN'S BALSAM will positively eure deep a GATHERED AT) As there is still a large amount nd, | routine business to the assembly decided to meet at two | o'clock this afternoon, half an hour earlier than usual. : graph of .the assembly commissioners was taken on the hillside in front the old arts building. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. John Melntyre, Various Communications Considered--A By-Law Touch- | ing Roads--A By-Law to Re- gulate a Solicitor, The county council assembled in ses- | sion at the Court House, Tuesday af- | ternoon, to take up. general bust When the warden, Thomas Sproule, as cended the dais and {| Edwards to call the roll, these mem- {bers answered to their names: Messrs. Freeman, Cox, Shannon, Black, Prin- Franklin, Grant, At noon a phdto- A 50c. Boitle for a Heavy Cold, A $1.00 Boitle for a Deep-secated Sold by all Druggigts, The Big requested Clerk : Bin oa | Culeay - - - | Tapping and Stoness. minutes of the last session confirmed, these | communications were dealt with : lerk of the township of Olden, to construct a forty- Rev. J. E. Starr has been transfer: | had been read and red to East Toronto, by the Toronto Methodist conference. Mrs. F. W. Coates and little daugh- ter, of = Kingston, are visiting Mrs. | foot road across lot 22 in the 11} Willis Coates, Brockville. Sir Frederick Borden will attend the | canction of the cRsing exercises of | tary College on the 22nd inst. | Lewis Middleton, New York, arrived on Tuesday and will spend some time | with his sister, on Clergy street. Mrs. Armstrong, Ottawa, wife of the | general assembly moderator, is the Jordan, Sydenham In Chocolates asking the county's the Royal Mili- same.--Roads and judg- and well-known firms in Can, the United States : Clerk of township of Kennebee, en- closing copy of resolution adopted by council, pointing maintain Cross Lake bridge, and agk- ing the county to assume the respon- guest of Mrs. | sibility.--Roads and bridges - commit- Edward Gonyea, 4 reached Kingston, where he has cepted a position Postmaster-general, asking council in a life insurance | x a erican chocolate yet placed in the information possible relative to owner Canadian market ship and' operation rontenac.--Executive committee. Specialty company, 'asking of $500.--Finance Mrs. Augustus King, of Troy. N.Y., reached" the city last night en route to her. home' at Enterprise of telephones in warden of Fron | payment of account issued invitations Thomas Sproule, tenac county, has for a banquet, to take place at the Windsor hotel, Thursday even'nz. --AT The "Best" Drug Store LT. BEST, Chemist and Optician *Phone 59 for quick delivery. Mitchell's Old Stand. Clerk, township of Bedford, Ling county council of dangerous dition of the floating bridge at Fer- and bridges committee. T. L. Snook presented a by-law avenue, after a time of serious illness, | friends *_are looking forward, to grant aid to the Waterloo road. The proposed by-| law declared the county not lable for the repair of said road, nor for dam- ages that might arise from irrepair of daughter, of Spanish Lawn, Jamaica, W.l., came to-day weeks with Mrs. Henderson and D. F. Armstrong left last evening | Y., to he present to- on of his daugh- | Councillor Freeman the force of putting such a by-law on the books of the eounail, ty -did not own the road, it was not day at the graduati ter, Miss Irene Armstrong, as a pro- | fessional nurse. Kingston, has received. the degree doctor of divinity from the pope, on the selection of the Bishop of Water- | Father Beecher is mow for.| professor of pastoral theology opening up for a sion, but the warden declared further talk out of order, so ended the mat- ter until the by-law is reported upon by the executive committee. Councillor Pringle asked if township {councils had power to name any date for assessors to begin their work, | was the time set apart by statute. counsel for the county was asked to advise the eouncil on the protracted disous- HIGH MORAL TONE. Frontenac. In his address, Tuesday, grand jury, Judge Madden intimated | that the duties of the jurors would be | very light; he was happy to state that there were not any criminal cases on he congratulated the | city and county upon so favorable al I | condition of affairs. A year ago assembly's | ¢ity © and "county were { serious crime, and he considered it a matter for congratulation moral plane of the city and district | was so satisfactory. | A by-law was submitted to appoint and regulate a county solicitor. Several councillors obiédtéd to Eofts of 8 successfully defended suit going to | the solicitor. After a brief discussion, the by-law was referred to the exeen- tive committee for a report. On motion of Councillor Pillar; coun- cil adjourned until ing, for the benefit of committees. PURE, FRAGRANT, CLEANSING. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrs, the docket, and Percscresrscssreraceresesl Economies in Linens for Thursday Wednesday morn- Wednesday Morning Session. The county council resumed session Wednesday morning, but remained for only, adjourning to al- low committees to consider important matters referred to them. « The treasurer was asked to report as to payment of notes of lessees of the county toll roads. explain the workings of the new as- sessment act, quoting many assumed cases by way of impressing visions upon the jurors. The law, | said, assumed that everv man ; | titled to a "square deal," and it rests have nothing to do with it if it were | with councils to see that qualified as-| that. But instead, he believed it was |sessors only are appointed, and 'that | a help to the Church of Rome. dressed the council with reference that township's exemption from Syd- ------ | was referred to the treasurer and elerk ] | Proved In Mount Forest. r. McKay stated, wlvery doctor in this town tried his | Y | best . to relieve n county councillors to take a trip en the ferry steamer Wolic Islander, guests of the township, some time he- Mrs. J. Withom of asthma; none succeeded. "For years," she states, "I was a dreadful sufferer; i nothing gave relief. At times I found | it necessary to have all the doors and windows open to get my breath. When in despair I heard of 'Catarrhozone.' | 1 used it and now I am perfectly cur- 'ed."" This proves beyond doubt that | any case of asthma Catarrhozone. No remedy sovpleasant, none so absolutely certain | oughly cure; tsy ""Catarrhozone' your- self; it's guaranteed. Ses. Qur Thursday price A number of communications referred 'to the several committees for make a good serviceab IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. = of The District on Both Sides of The Line. 1.25 a yard and up town, N. Y. will visit interesting programme will Those who claim an intimacy of the heavenly bodies, the mogp particu- | politicians and newspapers on the Ro- lasly, state that therc is going to be | with the man Catholic church, W. Kelly, of Montreal, made a strong plea for help. Protestantism in the province of Quebec was decreas- Presbyterian church was gaining in the west was losing in the east. there were four Protestant theological colleges with only handfuls of dents. The time was necessary for them to put aside | the things that divided them. The aim | of Presbyterian French evangelism was not to make the French Protestant 80 to make them Christians, The Presbyterian school at Point au for Rochenter, Tremble was in want, It needed y © amount was forthcoming the work would be- great- H. Lattimore, stenographer, rost every month summer. It is said the moon will be responsible for this, as the season is head of one moon behind. However, it is pre- dicted that the causing little i any damage. Mechanics, 'armers, In Montreal | 1.."s cal and soften the skin and re. stu. | move grease, oil aod rust stains, paint :. | and earth, etc., use The "Master Me | ! chanic's" Tar Soap. 'Albert Toilet Soap Co., Manufacturers Steamer North King leaves days at 10.15 am. for Bay and - Gananoque, and al, to accept a situation in the fice: of the Grand Trunk frost will be li Benjamin: Tett, Newboro, will head a | party, which will go into the district near Chapleau Station, on the Cana- dian Pacific railway, what extensive area of good land is to be surveyed into farm lots, and in the vicinity of which iron ores are known an & Shaw; Ferdinand Bledow, duate of the Baptist Theological Sem- Rochester, N.Y. was married n the German Baptist church at Armn- A ten per cent. tax on theatée. tic. {PHOT to Miss Lena Runtz, of (MoNab township. They had as assistan}s Miss Ida Runtz and August Scheels, Jr, No. company, Cape Vin- Sarsaparilla | nt, has elected these officers: Presi- dent, George Flake; foreman, Bodette; first assistant foreman, Geo. Marsh; secretary, Jacob Blum: Killaloe, a gra- 900000000 Save 30c. Swift's Scranton N.Y., via the Bay of iW kets 'in France yields about ' £2,000,- | 000 a year; the money is devoted to | the 'maintenance of the | McLeod's Extract Compound, purifies up the system, children. They came Fu y of their own accord to the school. Thg school was for the purpose of giving a better type of life to the French- the blood, tones | Large bottles, - 75c. Me- Leod's drug store. Blobbs--He's the funniest man I ever | Thomas Flake; met. Slobbs--That's right. I don't be-| Deer, George Ma { lieve he ever read a comic paper in first assistant engi- case of interest to cheese factory | patrons was settled at Lanark, Joseph Sydenham Street Methodist flower | Horricks, Jr., was a patron of Sundav has heen fixed for the 18th | 8ippi cheese factory. He lives at the inst., not the 25th, as announced last | @nd of one of the milk routes, and us- { vally was milk drawer. This Baby's Own Tablets are sold at Gib- | does not draw ) son's Red Cross drug store. | whey was not delivered till each fol- | The man who boasts thet. he loves | lowing morning, and he 'objected. To | the | his enemies is a hvpoorite who would | return the whey the same day would | {cost 840. Two arbitrators. were ap- | the leading members of 'the assembly | Henry Cunningham, piano tuner | nointed, David - McLaren, Prummond, i from Chickering. | Orders received at | for the factory, and Alexander Scott; Princess etre | Balderson, for the natron. The fellow that believes that time | however, was settled. Horricks cettine | y. come to an | #10 and permission to send his milk to a more convenient factory. For this month at a discount of 3oc. a ton. go home and heat his wife. WeAnlev's honk ctor TALKTO YOU? * ---------- er ------ was made for slaves ma; GETRIOPPPOPPOPIH 00S Unbleached spon Cros drug store. illiam Swain, piano tuner. Orders | chafine, rrenived at MeAuler b Ths fellow who to come in is | ges at Gibson's Red POLLO ELRLELIPOLN we y Buy Talecum powder for bornine er Boratsd and perfumed, '5c. Red Cross drug store. The Belleville street car tracks are be pulled A ) 2 5 SW (LL 18 TE gongsockers. Exoursion Tickets Jaitobs. and the Canadian orth West At the following rates from Kingston: -- . - $00, Fstevan {em co Winalpeg Yurkion ee {ovo gimal - - = 5 pourls 7 9185 | Linton . 3 p . Mogsejaw ~~ (rel EE LREREER 8 IPR ERE= ol me . Arcols Statheons, - - oing ~ June 13th, returning until th, i ; August, 14] ne 27th, returning unti) Avwiist 28th Going _ July 15th, returning™ unti Sent. 16th. s : er will be allowed on applicatigs to on auCtor, at Wolf River, Got. Dry den, Ont., and intepmediate stations, ang at Winnipeg, OF _ any. wes thereof. Extension of timi& up to tw = jnonths caix-Je -abtained on © each month on t . "Foi ey car accommodation, ticket an all other information' anniv to J: P: HANLEY, Cor. Jobnstun & Uutario Sts. KINGSTONE IPEM BROKE RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH : CANADIAN PACIFIC WAY. Re ---- : WILL SELL Homeseekers' Excursion Ticket TO THE Winnipeg - - $30 00 ; Estevan = Mowbray RR Deloraine 315% ie Souris Lipton 4 5 Brandon - - \ as Mugee Jaw an au Lyieton skatoon - - 1 - "6 fi + 1 tm hel Bing - 8B ry - - = 88! jn - - 302) | RedDecr - - 39 Arcola - - - WO Stratheona - - 4! Going June 18th, returning unt August 14th. Going June 27th, returning - ung August 28th. 3 s Gog July 15th, returning until Sep 16thi Full particulars at K. & P. and ( P. R. Ticket Office. Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen; Sup Bay of Quinte Railwa New short line for Tweed, Napane: Pwserovto, and all lccal points. Train eave City Hall Depot at 8:35 p.m. | CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kingsten. VEBEG STEAMSHIP CONPAN LIMITED: River and Gulf of St. Lawrenc Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron SS. "Campana 1700 tons with electric lights, electr Js and all modern comfort AILS FROM MONTREAL ON MO! DAYS at 2 pam, Sth and 19th Jun 8rd, 17th and 81st July; 14th and 28! August; 11th and 25th September, § Pictou, N.S., calling at Quebec, Gasp Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Gra River, Summerside, P.E.I., and Cha "ottetown, P.EI. Bermude Summer Excursions, $35 and upward v the new Twin Screw SS. "'Bermu fan, 5,500 tons. Sailing fortnight ftom New York, fram 7th June to 11 Octobér. Temperature cooled hy s breezes seldom rises above 80 degree Princess Hotel open the year round. The finest trips of the season f haalth and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebe For tickets and staterooms apply to oY PG P. HANLEY, or . JLDE SLEEVE, "Ticket Agents, Kingsto tnt, png" Daily Lin GU. r= Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islan worockvitle, Preseott and Montreal. Steamers KINGSTON & TORON' LEAVE KINGSTON : wa EAST----Daily, except Monde GOING a 5 p.m, WEST--Daily, except Mond: The New Steamer "MONTREA! I8 now running between Moptreal a ®, leaving Montreal on the es dates in ee ue and July and leavi a the alternata dates. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte a Montreal Line. GOING 'BAST, Wednesday d F Vs and Sundays, at 4.80 yn GOING WEST and Satur W » Tuesdays, Thursde i days, 11.30 pan. +P. HANLBY, J. SWIFT & CO Ticket Agent Freight Ajen Lake Ontario and Bay of Quin Steambodt Co., Limited. 1000 Islands -- Rochest Taking Effect May 28th Str. North King . Leaves Kingston on Sunda: ys at 10 Nez, for Thousand Islands, calling tu andria Bay and Gananoque. . NR steamer leaves at 5 p.m. Q eer Ye calling at. Bay x 2 Str. Aletha ak aves Kingston except Sund daily Bay of Gutnte Fisn rg 10 4nd "Bellevitie on Tacsdave. Tn Eo ta om 7. BB "0! - '. B Oildersiceve, Jus. Swit a wr: E. HORSEY, Trafic Manager. ve, 1OAN & InvESTMENT SOCIET) B ' ». of ie} . Prasident--Sis Richard i Curtush ann pon) Veet" ch and interest alls