i a6 A { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915. ; CONDEMNATION EXPRESSED OF SCHOOL LEGISLATION Of Saskatchewan By tho Gen- eral Assembly. J A GEODIE HOUR HELD EVENING SESSION OF Tine is no more reason for serving poor coffee than for making omelets of stale eggs. AT THE ASSEMBLY Mayor Sutherland Presented By The Moderator With a Copy Of the As. sembly Reports--Other Business Transacted on Wednesday. Simply use rea- sonable care in making,and start The Presbyterlan General Assem- bly at its Wednesday afternoon se- derunt passed a resolution condemn- ing the Saskatchewan Government's . Separate School Legislation, which, it alleged, operated against the in- terests of the national or public schools in that province, Rev, M. A, Mackinnon, Regina, Sask., moved this resolution: "That this Assembly views with apprehen- sion the infringement or civil liber- ties in the province of Saskatchewan and th» danger threatening the na- tional schools of the province aris- ing from legislation recently enacted: | whereby the minority who formerly { were allowed the privilege of support ing the national schools are now pre- cluded from so doing, and by law are { coerced . into supporting separate | schools." | Mr. Mackinnon explained that even | Copyright by Leo Feist, N.Y. A pretty ballad from the musical comedy "The Newlyweds and their baby" FREE With Tuesday's issue of this paper. Watch for the next one. a wn The Key To Success Many a man owes his start in life to the purchase of an endowment policy. This has proved the beginning of many a fortune. Start a good thing going at once by purchasing a policy in the Mutual Life of Canada. on request. S. Roughton, =, Phone 610 or 561. GENERAL AGENT, Nirock St, Kingston. Office Pho 3 Res, 661. Harry Sharp, 8 Agent. | Headquarters For Canadians | The Crossman, Alexandria Bay, N.Y. The popular new Grille now open. Good things to eat with fine service. Fine wharfage for motor boats, with an officer in charge. A warm welcome for all. Chas. W. Crossman etic Proprietor w June Brides Are particular in selection. They don't want old designs or out of date patterns. Our new 1915 variety in Parlor Suites, with each piece covered in your choice of covering, are pleasing to the eye and satisfactory to the pocket. Our $27 design is extra value--our $150 and $175 Suites are unequalled. in color, tone and strong in quality--any size you RUGS--Rich need, CURTAINS--Dachess Point, ¥ Madras, etc. LINOLEUM AND : eee ------------------ companies are now forced to pay part of their taxes to separate schools in accordance with their needs. Principal Graham, Moose Jaw, said the school legislation of the Saskat- chewan Government, was simply a weapon placed in the hands of Rome, and that it originated in the counsels of the church of Rome. The resolution of Mr. Mackinnon was adopted without discussion. The Civic Welcome. At three o'clock, a delegation from the Kingston City Council was re- ceived. It ¢onsisted of Mayor Su- therland and Alds. McCann, Graham, Peters, Wright, Hughes, and New- man. The deputation was received at the hall entrance by the Assembly Clerk and escorted to the platform. Mayor Sutherland referred to the pleasure it gave the people of King- ston to have the General Assembly meel here, . He congratulated the Assembly in choosing as its Modera- tor. Dr. Macgillivray, one of King- ston's most distinguished and belov- ed citizens. Statement that was re- ceived with applause. The mayor expressed the hope, that the Assem- bly's sessions would result in much good to the Presbyterian church throughout the country, Kingstoy | would be glad, he said, to welcomes the Assembly back again whenever! it could come. The Moderator thanked the mayor for his expression of good-will. King- stan was highly regarded by the Presbyterian General Assembly, | which had come here twice in ten years. The attendance at the As- sembly of 1915 was the largest in its history, and the commissioners had enjoyed the city's beauties and hos- pitality, In conclusion, the Modera- tor presented the mayor with a copy of the stitched minutes and reports of the General Assembly, which His Worship received with profound thanks, remarking that one could not judge a book by its cover any more than one could judge a man by his clothes. 483 Attend Assembly. Rev. James Rollins reported for the committee on travelling expenses of cothmissioners to the General As- | sembly. Last year the expenses to the Woodstock meeting were $8,686. The Kingston Assembly of 1915 has cost $10,872.55. The Assembly of 1916 at Winnipeg will cost about $13 000. The number of commissioners entitled to sit at the present Assem- | bly was 596. The actual attendan- ce wae 483, or eighty-one per cent. | the largest number that ever attend- fed a Generdl Assembly. { The church and manse board re- ported that during the year i assist- ed in building 32 churches and 6 manses. The receipts from congre- gations were $21,245.80; loans to-| | talled $40,758.44. | Rev. Dr. R. B. MacKay, presented a report with regard to the devotions during Assembly week. The meetings | for prayer were very will attended. { | Standing Committee Convenors. Standing committees were appoin- ted with these Convenors: Finance | Board, Dr. A. 8. Grant; Home Mis-! sions (Western), Dr. A. S. Grant; | Home Missions, ' (Eastern), Robert Johnston; Augumentation (Eastern), { W. H. Spencer; Foreign Missions. Principal Gandier; Sabbath Schools {and Young People's Societies, Dr. A. | | Macgillivray and W. R. Mcintosh; | Social Service and Evangelism, Dr. | J. C. Pidgeons; Widows and Orphans, | (Western), Joseph Henderson; Wi-| {dows and Orphans, (Eastern), R. { Lang; Aged and Infirm Ministers, J. | | K. Macdonald; Church Praise, W. J. | | Dey; Publications, John Lowden; | | Finance, (Eastern), E. Kaulback; | { Statistics, Dr. J. Somerville; Protec- | tion of Church Property, Hon. Jus- | tice Sutherland; Public Worship and | | Arts to Devotion; William Farquhar- | €ommended: | son: Board of Trustees, Sir William | | Mortimer Clark: Correspondence | | with other churches, Dr. Robert! {| Campbell; emergencies, The Modera- | { tor; Education; D. M. Ramsay. | A resolution was passed on motion | of Principal Gandier amalgamating | the two Foreign Mission Boards into! | one board of forty members.. | Educational Report. | fhe report of the Board of Educa-| tion was presented by Rey. Dr. Ram- | say. It pointed out that the finan-| cial stringency was greatly affecting | | the western colleges. The church | | must face the question during the] present crisis whether she will main- | tain the colleges lately established | at Edmonton, Saskatoon and Vancou- | | ver, and still possessed of little or no advancement. The church would | suffer if it refused, for these colleges! are securing good recruits for the mi | nistry, and saving money to the mis- | Seized With | | | To have the nervous system to be unable to walk letter what he through. Doe- 3nd when. they ave np he. tnenen vo an gave up Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and obtained complete cure. | lege New building next fall ~~. The Bill To Be Seen For Bulance of | | day at the Grand Opera House, a Could' Not Walk Most Extraordinary Cure Eff Dr. Chase's Nerve . Sebi, * PAGE FIVE ° sion Beard in the way of travelling | expenses to mission fields. One clause in the report said. "During the visit of the deputation of this Board the minds of the friends of Robertson Collage were sorely agi- tated by the féar that its principal might be drawn away by the offer of! a congenial chair and an assured po- sition in the University of Saskatche- wan. With much truth it may be said the Robertson College owes its life to him: In a few years he has won unusual confidences throughout the constituency. His withdrawal, therefore, would be perilous, but his heart is engaged in Robertson, and we may hope that we shall hold him, if this Assembly shows by deeds that it wants him to stay." Resolutions were passed express- ing the desire that the three colleges above named should arrange a tem- porary scheme of co-operation in teaching, and also, arranging for-aid- ing the college managements in fin- ancing through the present stress. The Board of Education report re- commending the reception of a num- ber of ministers: of other churches, some on producing certificates and others upon conditions of taking fur- ther Courses of study, was adopted. The Evening Sederunt ] The first hour of the Wednesday! evening seredunt, was devoted to honoring the memory of Rev. Dr. John Geddie, the first Canadian for- eign missionary who went to the New Hebrides. Dr. Geddie was born in Scotland 100 years ago. Rev. Princi-| pal Gandier, Toronto, said that the! Presbyterian church in Canada would send no more missionaries to the Hebrides. The work "in futire would' be carried on by the natives and by the Presbyterian chureh Th Austra-| lia. i Rev. Dr. J. Annand, just returned | from the Hebrides, and who for years | was associated with Dr. Geddie told of the work done by the great for-! eign missionary whose centenary was | now being celebrated by the Canada! Presbyterian church. Dr. Annand has spent forty-two years in the New Hebrides, and is the last of the Can- adian missionaries sent to that for- eign field to retire. The report of the committee on the Ministers, Widows and Orphans Fund (Western Section), stated that the number of widows on the list was 134 on Dec. 31st 1914. The ques-| tion of extending the benefits of the fund to the widows of non-paying members has not yet been settled. The same committee of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces reported the annuitants as 27 widows and 8 orphans. The same fund in connection with the church of Scotland has thirty- one annujtants. Rev. J. B. Fraser presented the joint report of the colleges, 'which was adopted. The Moderator was appointed to represent the Assembly at the formal opening of Knox Col- / Baretoot Sand Barefoot Sandals Barefoot Sandals SHOE v REPAIRING WHERE T0 GO For a stylish Summer Hat is a question that in easily auswered, You come here, We have all the latest styles that fashion demands, and buy Ing in large quantities enables us to offer values that are mot surpassed in Canada. Soft Straws from 25¢ up Straw Sailors, very spe- cial values, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Ee The Assembly adjourned at 10.30 P.M., holding over the question of rélrenchment in the cost of church | Campbell Bros. administration until the closing sed- | erunt = Thursday morning. | 0 ntinued on Page 8.) Sr ------------ VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND THE BIG HAT DEALERS. Godk's Cotton Root Compound, | A liable medieing, Bad ans { of strength--No. 1, $1; | BE aa baz, | on aya, } pamphlet. A 883 THE COOK MEDICINE co. | TORONTO, ONT. (Vermeris Wisdsar.) | BOARD OF MANAGEMENT the Week. | On Thursday, Friday and Satur-| fo. Bold Tw splendid bill will be given. The in-| imitable Elsie Janis will make her first appearance in this city upon | the screen in 'The Caprices of Kit- ty," a romantic comedy, which af-| fords this clever little actress a dis- play of those rare charms that made her famous. Along with this picture will be shown a two-reel. Mutual photo play and a one reel Keystone comedy, and the Famous Pathe News film will also be shown. The vaudeville that has been se- cured is of an exceptionally, high | standard and promises to please. | Dooley Donevan will appear in a comedy singing act entirely dif- ferent from anything yet seen in| this city. Lawrence and Lawrence will be seen in a singing and danc- ing act that also comes highly re- - Of Queen's Theological College Ap- | pointed By General Assembly. The General Assembly on Wedneg- | day afternoon appointed the follow- | ing as members of the Board of Ma- | nagement, of Queen's Theological | College. 1 G. M. Macdonnell, K.C., chairman, | Retire 1916---Colonel D. McCrea, | uelph; J. W. McIntosh, Angus Me- | Murchy, K.C., Toronto; W. T. Min- | | nes, Kingston; Principal D. Ross. | Retire 1917--Prof. W. J. Patter- | son, London; J. G. Stuart, R. Bruce! Taylor, D.D.,; J. H. Turnbull, J. R.| | Fraser. ! Retire 1918--T. Crawford Brown, | | Hamilton Cassels, K.C., Toronto; S.! Donations To Queen's Hospital . 15.5. om pton; P.O: MeSreger, LL. Previously acknowledged, $10,-| 95. $50--Women's Patriotic Owen Sound, (beds) { $90--Women Public School Tea- chers of Kingston, Retire 1919--8. H. Gray, J. Mj Gill, Brockville; Principal D. M. Gor- | don, W. G. Back, W. T. Herridge, | 8, § League, .D. Retire 1920--D. G. Laidlaw, King- | ston; N. M. Leckie, G. M. Macdon- | $10--A. Rintoul, R.V.D,, § Perth. nell, K.C., Kingston; M, Macgillivray, | $6--Mrs. J. F. Macdonald, 175 D.D.; D. Strachan, D.D., Toronto, | Stuart street, Kingston (maintenan- | Bursary and Scholarship Commit- | : | tee--(J. McIntyre, Convener.) { | Retire 1916--Donald Ross, D.D., | | James Farrell, Kingston, George! recently | Gillies, Toronto. Retire 1917--J. Melntyre, John | Watson, J. D. Boyd, Kingston. Will Not Leave. A provincial clergyman announced that in the céurse of the! week he expected to go on a mis-| sion to the heathen. "Why, my dear | Retire 1918-- Principal Gordon, J. sir," one of the parishioners ex-| W. Macintosh, W. T. Minnes, King- claimed, "you never told wus one Ston. word of this before ;it leaves us unprepared! What shall we do?" "Brothers," said the minister sol- emnly, "I shall not leave the town!" Fifty-Two Mile Boat. A racing motor boat is being built at Cape Vincent, N.Y., that is ex- pected to show a speed of not less than fifty-two miles an hour, or near- ly a mile a minute. If the boat comes up to expectations it will be entered in the big races scheduled for the Thousand Islands in July and August: It will fly the colors of the Cape Vincent Yacht Club. The boat is of the single step hydroplane type, equipped with 125 horse power en. gines. It is built along the lines of the Kitty Hawk, a Western racer that Is said to have the ability to show. fifty miles an hour for short distances. The boat is being built Jor a resident of New Jersey, a Mr. oe. - by the Use of Fall Circuit List. The Supreme Court sittings are thus fixed : 4 Kingston--Non-jury. Nov. 30th before the Chancellor. Oct. 5th jury. Justice Lennox. 3 wid Napanee--Both jury non jury, Sept. 28th, Justice Middleton. Pieton--Both. Oct. 5th Justice Barefoot Sandals for Children Barefoot Sandals for Boys and Girls Barefoot Sandals for Women. | most seriou | Spoonful of bisu a als are more popular this year than ever. 65¢ to $1.25 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 for men--just the thing for camping. Abernethy's [iz | AALLLLS Sakell's Pure ce AAA Cream » -- = Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city .in bulk or bricks. SAKELL'S | Next Opera House. Phone 640 ~ eee oveew vw ~~ SHOES Period Dining 'For Summer Wear . Our stock in new and complete and RoomFurniture | prices the lowest in the city. Oxfordi--Tans, $2.50 tos $4; 2.50 to $4: patents, $4. Fine Shoes--$§1.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 85.50. : blacks, $1.40; blue st | ¥i nd Girls' Your children's footwear e money. i SEE OUR SPECIAL BLUE SUITS i ISAAC ZACKS Fresh Saguenay Salmon, Fresh Sag- uenay Mackerel IS - | Setts, upholstered in Sik Tapestry, san.00 PHONE B20, { ont * Faney Japanese Furniture, in Arm | Chairs and Rockers and Ten Tables, JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, Phone 147. Colonial or Jacobean designs In Fam. or Quartered Oak, rs PARLOR FURNITURE, STOMACH TROUBLES DUE TO ACIDITY ' S80 SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST So-called stomach troubles, such as In- | digestion, wind, and stomach-ache are in | probably nine cases out of ten simply | evidence that fermentation is taking | place inthe food contents of the | Stomach, causing the . formation of | gas and acids. Wind distends the | tomach, and causes that full, oppres- | sive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the "delicate lining of the Stomach, The trouble lies entirely In the fermenting food. Such fermenta. tion is unnatural and acid formation Is not only unnatural, but may involve | 8 consequences if not cor- | Stop or prevent fermenta- food contents of the stom. to neutralize the acid, and bland and harmless, a tea- rated magnesia, prob. | ly the best and most effective cor- | rector of acid stomach known, should | be taken in a of hot | or cold water immediately after eat- Ing, or whenever wind or acidity is felt This stops the fermentation, and neu- | trallzes the acidity in a few moments Fermentation, wind and acidity are dan. gerous and unnecessary. Stop or pre- vent them by the use of a proper ant. | acid, such as bisurated magnesia, | which can be obtained from any drug. | fist and thus enable the stomach yo §o oS ork Di anerly Without bsing hin- ere ¥ poisonous gas and dangero: acids. --M. F. P. 4 oro "BRITISH WHIG Loose Leaf Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS SHEETS T0 FIT ANY BINDERS rected. To tion of the ach and render it OUR FRESH GROUND COP. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery ~ Khaki Woollens, Khaki Shirts, Khaki Handkerchiefs, Khaki Ties, Spurs, Leggings, Belts. i