7" TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1022, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FREE AT LAST OF mE oo is KIDNEY TROUBLE: "Fruit-a-tives" Brought Her Health and Strength 624 Cramprary St., Moxteear "For 8 years, I suffered constantly from Kidney Disease and Liver Trouble. My health was miserable and nothing in the way of ordinary medicine did me any good. Then I started to use "Fruit-a tives" and the effect was remarkable. All the pains, Headaches, Indigestion and Constipation were relieved and once more I was well. | All who suffer from such troubles should take "'Fruit-a-tives" Madam HORMIDAS FOISY. 80¢ a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 256. If Applied in Love Hearts of Mankind--cCon- ference Sunday, At the annua] ordination se the Montreal Conference ham street church Bund R. R. MeMath and C. H.' Hethering- ton were ordained into the ministry of the Methodist church by Rev, 8. DI. Chown, D.D., LL.D., general super- Intendent of the Methodist church of Canada and assisted by Rev. C. D. | Baldwin, president of the Montreal |conference and the chairmen of the districts. The ceremony wags very impreseive nd took place before a congregation which crowded the church to its capa- city, about fifteen hundred being pre- /sent. Among those on the platform were Dr. 8, D. Chown. Dr, McMul- At dealers or sent postpaid by son, Rev. C. D. Baldwin, Rev. W. T, Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. |G. Brown and Dr. R. H. Bell. TEP rtimurens. The general superintendent gare ---- DAVID S00TT ithe ordination sermon speaking of Plcmber {the importance of the evangelistic Plumbing and Gas Work & spect | (Note In the ministry of the present lalty. All work guaranteed, Ad. |[day. He aleo spoke earnestly to the dress 145 Frontenac Street. jjoung men, Who were entering the Phone 1277. jministry, of the nature of their lise | work. The sermon was based on the text rvice of found in Matt. 26:73; which in Mof- {fatt's translation reads "Your accent betrays you." The speaker explained jthe context in which when Peter was denying Christ wag revealed by his |Gallllean accent. Dr. Chown said |that men reveal themselves in" many [ways as by their accent, tone and |smile. Some of these revelations are {discerned oniy by the Divine mind. {An accent in a man's voice has no | virtue the: speaker pointed out and glad that the educational |policy of the Methodist church puts |its students in association with all |clasees of men so that all artificiali- |ties are rubbed off and they stand as |men among men. The minister must [by the nature of his calling devote {himself to find the truth and preach lit in all sincerity and love. | The preacher added that in the {church thers are a great' many ac- Hair and Skin Beauty PreservedByCuticura If you use Cuticura Soap for every. I$ STILL POWERFUL 37, co, sues" was to the | philosophy, sociology in Byden- | ay morning, ! the most commendable being the {"moth' who in a quiet way absorbs {the teachings of the Book. The only in this manner, ein must be kept speaker, while and theology Were of value yet the men whe depend on evangelism must know the | Bible well and the evangelist must be {a student of men's consciousness and [the workings of their hearts. Dr, Chown advised the young men not to spend time searching for the {imperfections but to preach affirma- [tive truth, the Bread of Life. Put [frst thihgs first stated the preacher | for in these times many churches are running after eccentricities of all sorts, : In conclusion he urged the minis- jters to confine themselves with the centre of the.rmiinistry and not tu | waste time at the circumference, thus |centering on the great things and the secret of the accent would be fm their foo {to the front," said the {audience. From the parables of the lost sheep, the lost pieces of money acd the 'prodigal son, the preacher drew vital truths. From the first he showed the Pity manifested by the shepherd; from the second the fact that God values highly the possibili- ties of man; ang that the third {varied from the others in that it re- Presented the cholce was on the part of the son, Dr, McMullen explained {that it was in the parts of the par- [able that are different from any of {the others that great truths may be | found. The following churches had confer- erce delegates in their Pulpits, Queen street, Princess street, Chalmers, | Cooke's, St. Andrew's, Zion, First | Baptist, Union street Baptist, Calvary | Congregational, Salvation Army, and [Fortsmouth, Sketch of the President, Rev. Charles D. Baldwin, pastor of Sharbot Lake circuit, in the Perth district, and president of the oon- ference for the ensuing year, has |been in the ministry exactly forty |years, and was ordained and receiy- jed into full connection in the Mont- real conference in Sydenham street announced to go to the General Con- fe: Kingston district, Eimer Davis, J. A. Jackson, R. 0. Jolliffe; Brockville district, W, T. Rogers: |Matslda district, ,..1- Hilliard, A.D: |Vancamp; Montreal district. SH |Carson, J. Cunningham, W, H. dood- {win, J. W. Knox, W. D. Lambly, W. |F. Stephen, J. G. Winter; Ottawa [éistrict, J. 8 Eagleson, H. w, Mix, W, A. Oliver; Pembroke distriet, w. {J. Connely; Perth distriet, 8. 'T. Dow- |80n; Quebec district, P. C, Douboyce; |Etanstead district, G. A. Trueman; {and Waterloo district, F. Barrington. [The alternates are F. G. Elford, A. O. | Dawson, C. Sine, R. J. Ellis, W. Han- son, Rev. Dr. Chown Speaks. The business sessions of the eon- jference Monday morning were pre- {sided over by Rev. 8. D, Chown, D.D [on rising to respond to a resolution {ot appreciation of his ordination eer- [mon Dr. Chown briefly addressed the conference. Me stated that in view of thé early gathering of the Genera! [Conference he would not speak at ethodist church wag not giving | suficient publicity ta the greatness |ot its activities as other churches are. {Some other church members on being | impressed of the greatness through [their publications are not anxious for 'inion as they formerly were. Ha mentioned that in the Province of {Quebec it was being said that the | Methodist church advocated prohdbi- {tion 80 as to harm the Roman Cath- |olic church which 1s net so. The |¢hureh must more than ever strive to make its moral,and spiritual pres- [Lake felt in the national life of Can- ada. He briefly referred to union, [remarking that if the churches do [ot attain that end and unite Protest. antism as a moral force then it win pass into shame in Canada. The sessions openod with the Bible class and the final devotional address {of Dr. McMullen, who was later thanked; in the form of a resolution, |for the Inspiring messages which he [had given to the conference. He, in replying stated thet he did not think [that he had ever had a bappier time than during the past week. Rev. Stevenson, secretary of the Young People's Forward Movement address- ed the conferences, {the M. f= Higher than the Alps in quality, Substantial, safe and sensible, Beautiful, beneficial and better. Easy, economical and everlasting. | | | | A blessing and boon to the housewife, Saves time and trouble, work and worry. wg iii Wh Free demonstration without any obligation, H: W. Newman Electric Co. PHONE 441. 167 PRINCESS STREET | | |cents in the pulpit and it was not | {right that eecondary questions be | over-estimated, | day toilet gutpodes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal the first pimples or scalp irritation, you will have as clear a and as good hair as it is possible to church just thirty-five years ago. The mew president was born at | Youghal, County Cork, Ireland, and | lay Association Report, VAs a Methodist local preacher when | The main portion of the morning | [he came to Canada in 1882. He wa, S0¢S onl Was taken up with the report | €ducated at McGill, and graduated in Of the lay association which this year theology at the Wesleyan College, {had been more largely attended than Moutreal. He was ordained in 1887, |®Ver before. Several resolutions from | and has always bee stationed in the |1h® l2vmen presented to the Sonfer. [enc to the general confer- Montreal conference, for twent ears | Once to be sent in Quebec province vi vert in [60 in the form of memorials were } OV off I ll a | -- ". | i gon The philosophical, theological ard ; the sociological were some of the i types mentioned by the General Sup- erintendent which are all of value in their place. The untrue impression Was being given by some that the Methodist church was more interest- €d in social comforts than with the have. Soap Sc. Otntment 25 and $0¢. Talcum Sold En ves without mug. The Chinest are the oldest work- ers known in Masonry. } ii LN evil of the world. He briefly classic fled two groups of Bible students, " Katy-dide lay their ©ggs on the edge of leaves. ae J --~-- An Announcement We wish to announce that we have taken the local agency for-- Edison Phonograph and Records. (Successors to J. M. Greene Music Co.) * See us for all the lat est Records, " We also carry a complete stock of Brunswick Phonographs and Record s, Musical Instruments of all kinds. THE SONG SHOP H. A. STE VENSON PHONE 979W, 216 PRINCESS ST. Ontario. He has acted in the capa- city of journal secretary of the con- ference for eleven years, and in other fecretarial offices for five moré. . He Was general conference statistician for six years, and has been twice min- Isterdal delegate to general confer ences. He has missed attendance at the annual conferences, only once in | forty years. | | m-- Genera) Conference Del tes, The sessions of Saturday afternoon Vere in the nature of the meeting and organization of the conference committees, The ballotting for the delegates to attend the General Con- ference to be held in Toronto in Sep- tember continued from the morning session till late in the afternoon. There were six ballots required to be taken before the following were an- rounced ag the del ference: Rev. C. Emith, Rev, w", T. §. Lennon, Rev. G. A. McIntosh, Rev. W. H. Raney, Rev. Melvin Taylor, Rev. James Smith, Rev. A. A. Radley, {Rev. R. B Brown, Rev. T. p. Perry, Rev. G. W. McCall, Rev. Thos. Brown, Rev. T. E. Holling, Rev. J. H. Miller, Rev. J. D. Bilis, Rev. W. A. Gifford, Rev. D. Mick, Rev. Isaac Nelson and Rev. W. T, Halpenny. The following were elected as alternates in case some of those elected are unable to &ttend,: Rev. H. E. Warren, Rev. W, H. Stevens, Rev. A. 1. Runnells, Rev, i . (Next to Grand Opera House) "And After the - opin att After an evening at the theatre, cert, a visit to the Ro: a happy climax. Motorists, too, en jo over cool country roads From early dawn to the w Plly serves the best things to eat Obey that impfiise and come! ROYAL CAFE Theatre, Let's he Royal" the movies or the con- Yy a late-hour snack after a joyous ride itching hour, the Royal and drink, 157 Princess St. hap- ETT TTT NE TT Clarified, Bottled in Sterilized Bottles to insure extent, and then comes the delivery. ' and give us a trial. You'll be satisfied, PRICE'S DAIRY [I HE J. Pinel and Rev. J. K. Curtis. The laymen went into session on Saturday morning as the lay electoral college and balloted for the repre- fentatives to the General Conference. The final results 'were not announced until evening. The laymen passed a resolution which was to be presented to the conference in session to be Passed to the General Conference re- commending it to deal with the rural problem, the consolidation of the rural fields with the community cen~ tre as the objective, Co-operating with educational Institutions, the encour- | agement of the rural pastor to ds. ivelop his work along community authorization of spesiai the rural dis- lines and courses to fit men for tricts. Other recommendations Were pass- ed to bo presented the conférence. Among thess were that the election of the chairman of the district by the district and not by the annual con- ference; and the equal : repreésenta- tion of ministerial and lay delegates | Rev. J, Webster, year celebrates his is as Membership | 1977, &n | passed by the conference. (1) The appointment of a lay see- retary on edch district by the dis- [trict meeting. | (2) That the programme of the {annual conference be governed by rroper legislation and be composed of an equal number of clerical and lay delegates. (3) The election of the chairman of the districts by the district instead of by the annual conference. (4) The equal representation of ministerial and lay delegates oh all committees of the annual conference, general conference and stationing committee. This was passed without any debate, < (5) The appointtent of a renre- sentative of the choir on the official toard. -- The Rural Problem. The laymen's recommendation to € conference regarding the rural oblem received the attention of the onday afternoon session, Much dis- cussion was elicited by the suggestion end with a few amendments the re- solution-was passed. The resolution will be sent to the general conler- ence In the form of a memorial and reads to the effect that the conference recognize that the rural community has not had the congideration and as- sistance from the Methodist church which it was entitled to receive ; that the depopulation of the rural com- munities is lessening the efficiency of the work and the situation calls for special effort on the part 6f the church as can only he effactédby con- eolidation of the rural fields, The points of the that the fields be consolidated, co- operating with educational instity- tions, and that encouragement and assistance be given the rural pastors to develop their work to fit them- selves for community leadership. The conference itself decided to ask the ministers to make a survey of the circuits with the above in view and report to the district meetings tor further consideration. Reports on Funds. Rev. R. J. D, Simpson during the afternoon gave the report of the superannuation fund showing the work that fs being done along this line. He stated that it was the opin- fon of a conference on the question held in New York that the Methodist church of Canade had fhe best Ottawa, 'who this fiftieth jubilee in the Methodist ministry, addressed the conference, The report of statistical committes of the conference 43,- Of 868 over last 24,292; baptisms, 2. marriages, 989; burisle, 1,532. The following is the report of ths conference funds recommendation are | IH 7 = to these lightsome bits of music iI HE that offer you a friendly invitation, Dance --to these newest Columbia Records that allure you to dance again | Tall Fox Trot a } Ae = Fox-Trot Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra /] A-3612 Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestre 4 2 85¢ Fox-Trot : Paul Biese's Orchestra i , = Fox-Trot MA Ray Miller and His Orchagtr Ray Miller and His Ray Miller and His Orch Orcheatra' ' Stumbli --Fox-Trot . Who Tied the Can on the Old Dog's Where the Volga Flows Birdie -- Fox-Trot In Blue Bird Land -- Ray Miller and 1 fe fae "A Some Sunny Day--F Ti Gootgia--Fox Tres a bi Bygones--Fox- Trot Poor Little Me--p Trot rot v of Knickesbocker --and California--C. Sweet Indiana Hom Mr, and Mr. Shean-- Tenor and Baritone Duet F * When Those Finale Start H, i Tenor and Baritone pope SUrt Hopping cy; and Noh Hear these records at any Columbia dealer ~ Columbia ® Record GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, TORONTO Treadgold's Sporting Goods Co. ; Agents for Columbia Records . CW. Lindsay, Limited Headquarters for Columbia Records ST a El RET -- $5,078, an increase of $486; General 726, an increase of $2,011; Supefan- [Sunday Sohool fun: $3,609, an in- Juarion fund, (cireult contsibutions) creases of 486; Contingent fund, 25.313, an increase of $3,074; Gen- | $980; Evangelism and soclal service, The grana tots! is $1,025,630. Ve Isionary fund, $109,164, 1p toass Sustentation fund. 33.685; {zeport Shows that for comm nd, { 00 more than last onal COLUMBIA -- Purposes, $448,890; POTL, $257,246. an 539, --- fund (ministerial contribution) $10. Mindsterial sup. Lerease of §5,- eral $6,167; Educational fu W. M. B. fund, $42,871; National | purposes $14.5 Gend¥al Conferepce fun, Campaign fund, $52,431: Clreuls | was contributed by the confersace, J 3