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THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PRIIIDE EDWARD —IIOW DAPITOL léiziiir. NOW I 77w Kirk In Assembly

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IN THE SPORT PROFESSION HIS BREAD WAS BUTTERED

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MARIAN MARSH, WILLIAM GARGAN, Robert Bondilsy, Richard "Sliooh“ Gallagher, Walter Cullen

CHAPTER. TWO OF THE NEW

ANNOUNCEMENT

Lu Mode Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shoppe will open ‘ at 207 Queen Street on Thursday, June 15th.

This exclusive shoppe will be under the capable l] management. of Miss Adele McLellan who is well ' known to the ladies of Charlottetown.

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Mice Chase The Nurses

LONDON, June l4-Nurses at the Enfcld Isolation Hospital of World's End have been granted permission to wear shorter skirts because of the plague of mice.

The mice for months have ccn- tered their attention on the nurses‘ quarters, until the dwellers therein were constantly on the VPYHe of prostratlon. The mice got into tilc beds of the _voung women, chased about their bedrooms, got into the bathrooms. reared their families under tile floors a,- mailc themselves at home gener- ally. The mice simply defied ull certs to CXlEHllllllllc them, and

BLACK

A bctt§ftobacco and a better cure-—that accounts for the popularity of our

i CHEWING. muuivcsicuolson

made the professional mice cat- ‘chers wish they were engaged in ‘another profession.

At. a meeting of the hospital board it was suggested that the buildings in which the nurses lived should be handed over to the mice, and new accommodations ‘sought for the young ladies. As a last resort, however, the board asked the surveyor to recommend ,u remedy, and he suggested short- Eer skirts as a measure for tempor- ary relief.

Always Suspicious

Late Husband-"I had a miss in my engine."

Jealous Wife-"Sure you dldn‘l have her in your car?"

1» IWISI"

(By Burning Bush in the Toronto Globe)

Peterboro‘, June 11.

Like o ray of sunshine streaking through o darkened sky, a sugges- tion made by the Moderator of the Assembly was accepted by all but two lone Commissioners, to try to bring light into the Knox College tangle. The suggestion was that a committee representative of both sides of the question be appointed by the court and allow them to ex- amine the various documents. The documents in question are the re- port of the Knox College Board and the minority report of the same board, the memorial presented by Dr. Wurdluw Taylor, and the mem- orial submitted by the former Prin- cipal, Dr. Enkln, on his own be- half. These, coupled with the over- tures sent forward from Guelph, London, 'I‘oronto and Moose Jaw Prcsbytcries, will be studied from all angles by the committee.

Three scdcrunls have been given to the arguments from both sides. All other business has been side- tracked so that right of way might be glveu this Important question. Judging by the applause, the As- sembly has been swaying quite con- slderably in its judgment. Few of the speeches have been reasoned argument. Some have been calm and deliberate, others just a smat- tering of pious phrases, and still others nothing but an appeal to the emotions or prejudices. The ap- plause, however, is difficult. to judge, as some who have no vote, but ore following the course of the debate from the side benches, are quite vociferous 1n their demonstra- tions. The majority of the Commis- sioners feel their position i100 keenly to indulge in noisy applause.

The craving of mnny ls for more light. So far, the findings of the Commission and the reasons de- duced from their mass of evidence have not been" released. The as- sembly has no evidence on which to give s. verdict, and s. vote in open court up to the present time would have been only a snap judgment. Various speakers expressed the fear that if Professor Eakln were reinstated ns Principal no assur- ance was thereby given the Church that; similar deplorable conditions in the administration would not again emerge. Dr. A. T. Barrhon the other hand, stated that “every- thing is quite harmonious and the college is one." As the debate come to a closc the Rev. F. M. Sampson or Atholstztn, Quebec, rose to ask this question: "Why did Dr. Eakln, slncc he was present at the last As- smbly, not; make his appeal then against what he terms injustice?" The Clerk of Assembly, Dr. Ward- lnw Taylor, explained that Dr. Eakln submitted.

The Rev. Wllllum Barclay of Hamilton rose to explain why he, as a member of the board, had re- fused to vote for the reinstatement of. Dr. Eakln. The board was di- vidcd into three camps-those who wanted to take a strong stand for Ive-appointment; those, like him- sell, who desired to take a middle way; and those who were resolute- ly opposed to any reinstatement- He felt very strong that, no mat- tcr what the General Assembly may do so for as the prlnclpalshlp is concerned, it ought to broadcast this fact to the whole Dominion: that there was no moral fatut on the part of Dr. Enkln.

The overtures on the Knox Col- lege situation that were presented come from Moose Jaw and London Prcsbyterles. Both of these claimed that the board had ignored the rights of Prwbyterles to make no- minations, and that. no appoint- ments should be made until notice had been given to all Presbyterles of the Church, and an opportunity afforded to make nominations. Rev. A. K. Dsvlson of Moose Jaw and Rev. Dr. James Mockoy of Iondon spoke on these overtures, claiming that the democratic character of the Presbyterian form of govern. ment was lmperllled.

The commit-tee chosen to report on Monday afternoon has a well- balanced group of ministers and laymen. The Chairman will be Rev. Wlllam Barclay of Hamilton and Dr. J. S. Shortt of Barrie was chosen Vice-Chairman. The min- isters are: Rev. G. J. MacArthur, Rev. W. T. Brown, Rev. D. H. Mar- shall. Rev. John Mustard, Rev. Ed- gar Foreman and Rev. A. S. Reid. The laymen are: J. W. Marshall, General st. Pen-e Hughes, James Dutton, A. M. Nalrn and Judge A. G. Farrell.

The man on the street is asking what has caused the crisis in Knox

College. What charges were laid

lagalnst Dr. Thomas Eakln and Dr. Lloyd Morrow. At this juncture one 6RD 0X11! Indicate what charges have not been preferred. Is it a ease of heresy? Absolutely, no. There has-not been the slightest mm within or without the college walls that either was called Into question because of his doctrinal outlook.

Have charges of immorality been laid against either? Here again most emphatically, no. 5o far as their moral conduct has been con- cerned not the slightest implica- tion of moral malefeasonce. The Rev. William Barclay said that whatever the General Assembly eventually decides, It must broad- cast to the world that the charge against. Dr. Eakln is not concerned with morals. Equally so ls this true of Dr. Lloyd Morrow. The Assembly that clears any stigma or suspicion that may have arisen because the charges have never been madepub- llc must clear the good name of Dr. Morrow as well as Dr. Eakln.

A very welcome visitor to the As- sembly wos Rev. J. B. M. Armour, Secretary of the British and For- eign Bible Society. Mr. Armour was given a. cordial reception and spoke briefly of the valuable aid given his society by the Presbyterian Church. The churches in all their mission- ary effort have no more valuable ally than the Bible Society. Rev. W. T. Brown supported Mr. Armour and pledged the Church to continue its interest and assistance to this most; necess iy work.

A most gracious speech was de- llvered by Miss Wlnnificd Ferguson Principal of the Deaconess Train- ing Home. Miss Ferguson reported that fewer students are accepted at present, so that the supply of deac- onnesses may not be greater than the demand. Several new appoint- ments were made during the past year and the home had been ﬁlled to capacity by university students. The dinner to the Assembly, Commissioners and their wives was given in St. John's Parish Hall. The Women's Association of St. Paul's provided a. most enjoyable meal, and Mr. James Duttcn, a member of Session, welcomed the Commis- sioners cordially. He said that it had been 1n their mind for years to welcome the Assembly, and now it had come to pass in their cen- tenary year. Dr. Barr called on the Moderator, Dr. Hugh Grant, who thanked the ladies in his kindly manner. Dr. Shortt, Dr, MacGlllI- vray and Rev. W. G. Brown joined lu fellcltatlons on this happy oc- casion. Archdeacon Blagrave also spoke, welcoming the Commission- ers.

Dr. Jessie McBcans review of the successful conduct of Presbyterian missionary effort 1n Chlna was a striking feature. After twenty-seven years in Chlna she was clearly con- vlnced that the finest young men ln tlldlnCOlllltry believed that na- tionalism will never save Chlna except; Christianity saves national- ism. In the last; decade a wave of patrlotism' has swept over the whole land, and their contact with Christian missions has stirred up the youth to desire a better educa- tion. The cream of their young leaders tn that awakened republic owe their positions to Christian 1n- structlon in the arts and sciences.

Presbyterian College Report

Presbyterian College, Montreal, reported that the registration of students in training for the minis- try bod almost doubled in the last flve years. Quality as well as quan- tlty had resulted, as the majority of those in theology were, fully qualiﬁed graduates ln arts; two of the students hove the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Under Dr. Scott Mackenzie! prlnclpalshlp the utmost harmony prevailed through- out the college. The Senate com- plalned that the faculty 1s too small

and a tremendous task has been forced upon the shoulders of the few professors. Dr. Scott Pearson maimed from the chalr in, Church History, as he desires to return to Sc " ‘- The Assembly decided to

Do IIot Neglect Your Eyes

An examlnotlo might he o! great beneﬁt to you,

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBISTS South Side Queen Square

Bockache is like many other complaints in that the only sure way to deal with it is to remove the cause.’ That is what this woman did :—-

"I have suffered with terriﬁc back- aches night and day for this last 10 months, and have spent a great deal on various remedies-without result. A few weeks ago I decided m give Kruscben Salts a trial, and lamthankfuloossylamfceling better and better ever since I have taken them. I take once u day a medicinal dose. If only people knew, they would not Ipend the money they do on other things when they could derive such benefit from Kruschen SaltsP-(Mnn) J. V. F. If you want swift relief from the torture of boclumlio-if you want to end kidney trouble for nll time- put the six irltal salts of Kruschen into your blood. The principle ls Lhis:—Kruschen Salts starts your kidneys functioning again as Nature intended they should.‘ Poisons that have been " " no ' in your system are promptly expelled. When these poisons go, those agonising ‘aches and pains have to go wot,

JUNE 15.19;».

n. AOHEO NIGHT AND DAYS

i Woman's Ten Months‘ of Suffering

And l! you continue with the “little daily dose "—-keep your kidneys

"P to a pro performance of their 1:3 —-there' be no likelihood of an poisons ever accumulating again. olﬂ] kiddo!‘ ' ‘ forthereatcfymzr

I e. Knischen Salt: ll obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle.

anteed for one year

six months 11 Plate Special

1159-6-15-Thur-Mon-Ti.

accept; with regret Dr. Pearson's withdrawal from the chair. Commissioners occupied the ma- jority of the Peterboro‘ pulplts of all denominations on the Invitation o! tho Ministerial Association. Many of the ministers in attend- ance have gone further afield, fil- ling Presbyterian pulplts within a radius o! fifty miles. An ‘old-fash- ioned communion service, with all tho dignity and grace of the Kirk at its best, was celebrated in St. Pam's during the afternoon. The Moderator presided at all three

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services, the preachers In the As-

sombly Church being Dr. Hill, m. '

Ross and Dr. Burch. The drlvo around the city and the scenic rldo to near-by lakes were a welcome relief from the close attendance 0n the Assembly deliberations, and Mr. and Mrs.‘R. R. Hall entertained the entire group at their delightful home. The Assembly wllli-esume the constructive portion of the work of the "Church at 10 o'clock on Monday morning (Daylight Saving Time). The afternoon will be open- ed wlth the reception o! the com-

mittee's report on Knox College.

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