ok PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON NAMES DR. MACGILLIVRAY As Its Candidate For General Assembly Moderatorsip. PASSES A RESOLUTION ASKING LEGISLATURE TO TAIL SALE OF LIQUOR CUR- Puring the Progress Of the War -- Students Volunteer For Missionary Work--Committees Appointed -- Delegates To General Assgmbly. "That inasmuch as temperance has grown rapidly during the past few year®, and inasmuch as our dominion is now at war, and inasmuch as ev ery effort should. be made to conserve our national resources; and inasmuch as the liquor traffic .is a great econo mic waste and national burden, and inasmuch as the 'Premier af the Pro- vince has intimated his intention oi introducing temperance legislature; This Presbytery would respectiully urge the legislature to pass the larg est possible measure of prohibition, this to remain in force during the continuance of the war." The above resolution, Rev Dr. W, 8. MacTavish, 7 Madoo, and seconded by Rev. A. J. MeMul lin, MeDonald's Corners, was adopted at the Tuesday evening session of the Kingston Presbytery Following - up his resolution, Dr. MacTavish referred to the stand tak- en by Russia "on the . tempePance ques- tion. This country, 'With a popula tion of 170,000,000 people had adopt- ed prohibition; and the system had begn found to work out most satis factorily¢ 1f our national resources wate Lo increase, the cutting out of the liguor traflic would be a great help. Rev. Mr. McMullin said that it ap- peared fo him that the liguor rules regarding soldiers being prohibited from entering bar-rooms in Kingston, was not being observed. He had no ticed a number of men in uniform lined up in a baf-room. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray said that next to the war itself, there was no question 'more important than that of prohibition. In © Russia, France, «in the home land. and among ourselves, the question was an all-important one. The elliciency of the Russign people was being "raised by the aboli- tion of the drink. traffic. It was menaos, and the Preshytery should support any measure to remove the temptation from the volunteers. Rev, Henry Eiragey said the Pres- hytery should express itself in the matter. He had \ noticed many in the King's ugiforsn going into bar Danger Signals moved hy coms in 'Kingston, and had truck with the danger. Rev. Mr. Fiske, of Bameroft, told of seeing soldiers in a local bar foom. v Kev. De. dordan, while in favor of prohibition, _aid be did not see the value of passing such a resolution. ihe Presbytery had passed a sufficient number of resolutions to regenerate the world. "But all these resolutions create sentiment," said Dr. MaeTavish. Rev. Mr." Cumberland, of Stella, said that Lord Roberts' dying appeal had "been one to' the soldiers along these lines. . He asked that the tem. 1 been REV, MALCOLM MACGILLIVRAY,D.D. for Kingston Presbytery's nominee moderator of General Assembly plation be removed, and members of the Presbytery said, "Hear, hear!" "I am afraid that drunkards are be- ing made by the dozens," he added. He said Major-General Hughes should he backed up in his efforts to keep ithe soldiers away from stfomg drink. Rev, W. T. Wilkins said the move micnt svas a good one, and those who were Lrying tion from the good work. The resolition of Dr. MaeTavish was then carried without further dis- cussion. to remove the tempta- soldiers were doing Dr. Macgilliveay Nominated in motion of Rev. J. W. Mclutosh the Presbytery, by a umanimous vote, nominated Rev. Dr. MacgWlivray, of Chalmers Church, Kingston, as the next moderator of the General As sembly. * Ii proposing the name of De. Macgilliviay, Rev. Mr. paid a warm tribute to the work of the pastor of Chalmers Church. "I feel that we all know Warn You br. of Approaching Paralysis Slowly and Surely Exhaustion Goes on Until Collapse \ of the Nerves is the Natural Result. You may be restless, nervous, irrie table and siéeplesd but you think there ix nothing to be alarmed at. You have no appetite, digestion is impair. ed, and there is weaknpss and irs. gularity, ef other bodily organs. You feel tired 1a body and mind, and find that you lack the snsrgy (0 attend to the daily task, ¢ You may not fealize that these are the sympioms§ of nervous prostra- , tion .and the dan $> : ger signals which MRS, ALLAN. Warn you that some form of paralysis 18 the next step of development. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Is the most successful restarative for the nerves that has aver Nedr «Towed te "Wa nuh lie. This has been proven in many thousands of cases similar to the -one described fn this letter. Mrs. Thos. Allan, R.F.D,, 3, Sombra, ont, writes:--"Five veurs ago 1 sufs fered a complete breakdown, and fre- quently had. palpitation of the heart. Since that iliness I have had dizzy spells, had no power over my limbs locomotor ataxia) and could not walk straight. At night I would have severe nérvous speliz, with heart pai- pltation, and would shake we though I had ths ague 1 felt improvement after using the first hox of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and after continuing the treatment can now walk, eat and sleep | well, have no nerveus spells and do not require heart medicine,' I have told several of my neighbors of the splendid results obtained from the use of br. Chase's Nerve Food." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents. a bux, § for $2.50, all dealers, of Ed. MENON. Bates' % Col Uimited, Te Fart Melntosh | " : Macgillivray, unwise to dilate on his Jitness this office," said Mr. Melntosh, "Ife has been a winister of our church for forty years, and has ~oec- cupied what I think may be regard- ed gs the outstanding pulpit: As a student-pastor ke stands at the fore- front I'his is something that jus tifies: the highest recognition the church can give him. Dr. Macgillivray, in his own mo- dest way, accepted the honor be- stowed upon hin. He stated that he had a nomination to make for this office, but he was ruled "out of or- der" by the Presbytery. The moderator, Rev. Dr. Jordan, paid tribute to the work of Dr. Mac- gillivray. for Standing Committees, Prof. 'Wallace, convenor of the com- mittee apppinted to nominate - the standing committees, reported, and his report was radoptedy;, with a few changes. The list follows : Home missions--Rev. Hemry cey {(convenor), Messrs, loyd, Iall, Beckstedt, McMullen, E, (. Currie; elders of Madoc, burg, Gananoque and St. Antlrew's,' Belleville. . Foreign missions--Rev. S, J. M. Compton (convepor), Rev. Dr. W. S.* MacTavish, Rev, Mr. Ormand, Rev. A. 8S. Kerr, Rev. Dr. Jordan, Rev, Dr. Howard, Rev. H. 4. Steers; eld- Gra- ers of John street church, Belleville, | Shannonville, Napanee. : Young People's Society and Sun- day Schopl--Rev. A, Kerr (conven- or), Messrs. D. EK. Foster, H. G. | Steers, A. Little, J. W. McIntosh, T. J. Hall; 'elders of St. Andrew's, Belle- l ville, Lansdowne, Newburg "and D. A. Shaw, Kingston, oe Aged and Infirm Mipigders, Widows and Orphans' Fund+d. Bl. Strange {convenor!, Dr. Macgillivray, Princi- pal Ross, J. Cumberland, H. Crucey, Mr. Cenrad, P.:U. Sinclair, A. A. Acton; elders: of Picton, Stirling and (Gananoque. ' Social Service Rev. J. D. Bayd KE. Currie, J. Dawson, Dr. MacTavish, Dr.. Wallace, CC. C. Salsbury; elders of Madoc, Harrrowsmith and W. T. Min: nes, of Kingston. Systematic Giving--Rev. J. W, Me- Intosh (convenor), convenors of other committees, Prof.. Mactlement, the treasurer and D. A. Shaw. Lk Statistics and Financial--Rev. W. T Wilkins (convenor), the treasurer and convenor of other committees: Superintendence and Examination of Students--Prof. A. Laird (convenor), Dr. Macgillivray, Rev. S. J. M. Compton, Rev, J. W. Melntosh, Rev. J, Fairhe, Prof. Wallace, Dr.. Macgil- livray, and the representative elders of the Kingston congregations. Histories] Committee--Prof: Fergu- son (convenor), Prof. Dall, Rev. J. Cumberland, "Rev. W, T.' Wilkins, | Rev. A. A. Acton, Rev. Dr. Howard, Prof. Morison and J. J. Strange. ns and Evangelism {eonvenor), KE. To Enter Ministry. Prof. Alexander Laird,' convenor of the committee on the superintendence and examination of students, submit ted a report. changes had. been: going on in this | department, whith were now taking definite shape. In the past thete had { been some difficulty in securing cer: tificat:s of students who had been en- gaged in missionary work. Dr. Grant had 'now taken this . matter off the shouldirs of the committee, Dr. Grant | tal ed 'for the names of students who hdd for one year undertaken mission. 'ary work, and afterwards he kept track of them himself. in the work. last year every mém- | ber of the senior class had applied. 'This year there was!no exception, all | the members of the graduating class | of eight were making application to be licensed. : Prof. Laird reported that the graduating class of eight applying to bé taken on trial for license was composed of L. P. Chambers, 8. A. + White; J Mackinnon, Li &. Muttist, (J.T. Caswell, William Dobson, A. | D. Matheson and A. J. Wilson. The following are the sixteen én- 'tering' missionary work for the first | time, and asking for certification: Harold Caverhill, J. M. Clark, | Henry A. Coon, Alexander Donald- i gon, John Fleming, Charles L. Jef- frey, F. D. Knapp, J. F. McFadden, | Carter McKee, W. J. Mackenzie {John A, MacKinnon, John W. Mac- | Kinnon, John E. MacPhee, J. A. | Powell, T. H. Ritchie, C, M. Sellery. {It was stated by Prof. Laird of the Electric Fixtures | Get your electric repairs dome by mus. Satisfaction [TIL for tender, puffed-up, burning, } Calloused feet Sa TH {tion of the Young Peopl i terial Union. Mr. McIntosh, A mean, Centert THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, W and that it would "be committee wished to acknowledge the | Rev. lH. G. Rattray, J, 1. : H New- | tisnatian was found Bn _cossary through He said that certain! this year | there were fifty students seeking mis. | rionary work who had already served | {the exception of Rev. §. i ---- TP ------ active co-operation and help of the [members of Queen's University Mis- sionary Association. - A committee from this association 'met with the committee at its regular meeting, and held conference with it on various oc- "|i casions. Delegates to Assembly ' The following were elected as commissioners 10 the meeting or tu. general assentbly, waicn wii be hela J in Kingston, in June: Ministers--Urof. Wallace, Irof. Dall, Steers, RK. R. No. 1, Rev. Macgiliiveay, Principal Gordon, Rev. A:-M. Latle, Tam-| Dr. hingston, worth; Mev, Henry Gracey, Ganano- | J | que. klders--James Gordon, Napanee; W. Macintosh; Madoe; Alexander Dick: son, Lamden East; yaith the elders oi Glongale, St. Andrdw 8, Chalmers and | Loose s Churches, nhingston. 3 Un motion of sev. vr. MacTavish, seconded by Rev. Dr. Howard, the resignation of Rev. F. 5. Dowlng, | Churea of the Kedcemer, Deseroato, was accepted with muen regret, espe. | | i cialiy in view of the fact that hus re | the illness of Mrs. Dowling. The wisp lwvas. expressed that Mrs. Dowling would soon be restored to good | { health. A letter was received from Rev. Dr. | Mackie, former pastor of St. An drew s Uhurcn,' asking to be placed on | the Aged and infirm Mimsters' jund. he Lresbytery will forward the ap. plicaticn to the General Assembly | and ask that Dr. Mackie s name |e kept on the Mingston Presbytery's Lst. an A cemmittee composed of Rev. Ur. Macgidivray, Rev. J. D, Boyd and Frof. W. lL. MaeUlement was appoint ed to arrange for the special meeting of Ir soytery to be held in Ganane- que on Marcn 22ud, to ccebrate ths uitisth anniversary of the ordination of. Rev. dlenry Gracey. On the invitation of Rev. Dr. How- ard, it was decided to hold the next regular meeting of the Presbytery in Napanee, on the last Tuesday in June, at 11 a.m. Arrangements were { Presbytery to meet on the afternoon of April 20th, at 2.30) o'clock, in | Chalmers Church, to receive the names {of candidates seeking license, another | meeting to be held in the evening fon the granting of the licenses. made for th Afternoon Session. When the Kingston Presbytery re- | sumed its semsion on Tuesday after- noon, Rev. Henry Gracey, Ganano- que submitted a report of the home missions and augumentative fund, the claims and appointments, as re- commended, were adopted. The roport showed the total amount contributed by the Presby-! tery of Kingston to home misgjons | Lwas $5,444. The total amount re- ceived by the Presbytery for augmen | ted charges was $2,216.20. The | total amount received for missions {was $1,957.70; total received, $4,-| | 173, leaving a balance of $1,271. | Bhese recommendations were made: | Augmented charges, | land, $258; Demorestville, $350; El-| dorado, $275; Glenvale, $325; Mel- | | rose, $236; Sunbury, $300; Tam- | | worth, $300; Tweed, $100; New- | [burgh supply, $4 per week $164. To- | | tal $2,440. | | . Home missions--Carlow, (if need- | jed) $2 per week; Consecon, $4: Ernesttown, $6; L'Amable, $4: La- | | vant, $5; Portsmouth, $4; Harret $5 Tichborne, $6; Wolfe Island, $6: Hybla, $4; Fuller, $6; Hay Bay $1. | The following appointments were recommended for the different fields: Carlow, J. M. Laird; Consecon, W. | A. Irwin, Ernesttown, H. V. Wirk- { man, Hybla, Rev, D. Fiske; L'Amab- | {1e, H. B. Campbell; Lavant, W: J. | McFadden; Portsmouth, Rev. J.! { Dawson; Tharret, W. E, Banmerman; | { Tichborne, G. B. Fraser. | { Wolfe Island, A. B, Morrison, New- | { burgh; John Murray; All the ap- | | pointments are for six months, with | Jolin Dawson, | | of Portentiouth.. | The committee also recommended | That Hay Bay continue under the | | care of the pastor at Napanee; | That Queen's University Mission- j ary Society be requested to assume | responsibility for the supply, during | the winter months of: such mis | i sion fields within the bonds of the | Presbytery, as the home missionary | {committee of the Presbytery shall! | assign. to them at the beginning of | | the season. | "That Rev. D. Fiske be appointed to the charge of the Hybla field till! | September 30th. hat a. of one dollar. nex be aske for Hay Bay, sup- | from Napanee. Rev. ¥. 8. Dowl | was called upon to report for the! | young people's societies, but pointed | j out that he had been unable to sec- | i ure. all the necessary statistics, due to the facet that the Torms sent out! vie the Jennie Glenn, daughter of Mr. and . Dowling wr or the endeavors he had been put "Fhe Presbytery [ook up the gues. de Presby- president of the Union, gave a stirr- Ta. y , side at Stella Vandeville at the Grands Inrge apument at the rand NESDAY, MARCH audience, of the vaudeville 10, 1915. Sold in Kingston Will Be. : Found At This Store LET US PROVE THIS. If you are thinking of buying a trunk, call and see our large stock-new goods --just in. OPN Py Shoe Repairing Heater are bh Sensational Price Cutting In Fine Furs A a Our prices ave now wwer than ever. * Are you going to take ad- vantage of the many bargains we are offer- ing? It may be a long time before you will again have another op- portunity of buying re- liable furs at such low prices. See our windows, CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs, Amherst Is- | --d AMHERST ISLAND WEDDINGS Two Couples Were Wedded There 2 On February 24th On February 24th at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kilpatrick, Amherst Ieland, their daughter, Catherine Eleanor, became the bride of William Harris Beaubien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaubien. The happy event occurred at high noon and Rev, James Cumberland performed the ceremony. Assisting the happy couple were Miss Retin Kilpatrick, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, and Raymond McMaster as best man. The bride was neatly dressed in white | silk, and entered the drawing-room beside her father, by whom she was Biven away. Those present when the nuptial knot was tied were the parenfs, brothers aud sisters of both parties. The house was tastily dee. orated with evergreens and carna- tions in the dining room a wedding luncheon was served. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Beaubien left for Buffalo, N.Y., and other places. Upon their return they Island. where the heidagrpam ix a. sturdy and industrious farmer. The bride's trav Suit 'was elling of grey. ng, of Deseronto, | anll her hat of white beaver with It white ostrich trimmings. MeCaugherty--Glen Amberst Island was the scene of: another pretty wedding on the even- ing of PB 24th, when © Miss Mrs. Willlam Glenn, Jr., was uni in marriage to Harold McCaugherty, son of Mrs. Thomas Baker. Th oeremony wan James Cumberland #t the manse. A wedding repast followed and séveral guests were invited to the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs: MecCaugherty' took a short honeymoon and will re | | of ABERNETHY'S AAS ! Shoe Repairing 4 Cf RAL a OR IN Next Opera House. ICE CREAM BRICKS Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston, SAKELL'S, BULK Phone 640 I T--/------2" "= | MARBLE HALL | Pure | Ice Cream 1 In Balk or Bricks. Packed and delivéred to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD, | 238 Princess Street, ------ ----------_ | REAL ESTATE | Insurance, Etc Only best and safest companies represented. W. h. Godwin & Son. Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 424, 89 Drock Ss, | GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat {1 You #oef HBackachy Or Have Bladder Trouble, Meat forms urte acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; rémoving all the acids, waste' and poigon, else you feel a dull miss | ery in the kiduey regicn, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi- | mess, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have . rheumatic twinges. 'ihe urine is cloudy, null of sediment; the { will take up residence on Amherst Channels often get irritated, obliging t0°get up twb or three times dur- A. Ea ae pe LL you ) two. ing The night To neutralize these irritating ac- ds and MUAH SW THe" arinous' waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a ta- sblespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from fhe acid apes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate SlNEgish reyes and stop ire] ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a ef fervescent lithia-water drink which | Juilions of men and women take now | then, thus avoiding serious kid- and bladder diseases. ! of vitality, failure of] tized feeling. or with! urns, dull headaches, indi! 's Sarsaparilla reiloves all! is oid reli -- . rd to 13 Pine street when | thing dons in the carpen- ine" natin es Sites ua all Kinds will receiv. romp atte a orders em tT nition. : 40 Queen Street. : om" a Te TRS T_T The Stork is Baby Carriages and Go Carts this week. Demonstrating all the Im- proved Ideas. Rattan and wood bodies in Grey -or White Knamek Heid 'vaality. Reid's .Ie&w Prices, at 'JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 for Wersonal Services TTR ETE KINGSTON, ONT, CHURCH PRINTING ESI 4 IN 1S BEST WORK, wm French High ~ | styles in Gents' Foot- {| 4 You will find ii our stock very latest wear in all the popu- lar leathers. fl Btyles to suit all tastes at prices to fit all purses, ;