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l
THE CHARLOTTE
Presbyterians In The Church Court
The third regular meeting oi the ,i"i-esbytery of Lanark and Renfrew. of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada was held in St. Andrew's Church. Carleton Place on Tues- day, the twentieth instant and was ttfllltlllCleti over a torenoon and an afternoon Sederunt.
Rev. E. C. McCullagh, oi‘ Peni- broke, who was elected to the Mod» crato-rship tor another six months Ioccupled the chair. and Dr. A. H. ‘Scott, o! Perth was in his place as Clerk oi t-he Presbytery.
After devotional service, the roll call was responded to by ministers and representative elders from all parts of the two counties ot Lan- urk and Rentrew.‘ Five young men. who served during the sum- mer months in various Mission lields within the bounds, were wel- comed by the members of the Court by n standing vote. Two ladies, representing the Women's Missionary Society. had a cordial reception as well, and. in addition. the Rev. Allan S. Reid. ot Montreal, Synodical Missionary. and Mr. S. Dlnnlck, who devoted some months to evangelistic wolk iii the Presby- tery were extended the courtesles of the Court and addressed Pres- bytery at the afternoon Sederunt.
The first matter to which Pres- bytery gave consideration was iii- troduced by Dr. Scott who made a |ll‘€lBGllll1tlOl_)_llD0ll the New Pension Fund at the Presbyterian Church in Canada, the objective oi which is the securing (or aged and retired ministers an annuity oi’ $1,000 and to widows ot departed ministers a yearly payment pt’ $500. ‘The Presbyterian (lhxirch in the United States North completed an endow- ment. this year of l5 millions ot‘ dollars, 40,000 laymen and 4,000 clergyman leading in the accom- plishment. regarding which a lead- ing Journal said that no other en- terprise of similar magnitude hilll ever been presented to a church in this western world with such hearty and whole-sealed interest on the part of the General Assembly. 'l‘he General Assembly oi‘ the Pres- byterian Church in Canada per- fected zrPctisiou plan in June of this year which will soon go into operation. interest is being shown in it already, and Dr. Scott intim ated to his hrethieii that he hail in his possession 1L voluntary coil- tributlon of $500. which the dulloi‘ desired should give distinction to the Presbytery oi’ Lanark and Rea» lrsw by having it placed first on the list of gifts to the New Pension Fund as soon as the book are fill‘ cued for subscriptions to the New Endowment.
From tour Pi-esbyteries» Sarnia. Hamilton, Lindsay. Prince Albert and Saslratoon—came notices ‘to the Presbytery oi’ Lanark and Ren- frew that through them applica- tions werc to be passed on to the General Assembly next June from four ministers belonging respect- ively to the Primitive Methodist Church. England. the Presbyterian Church U. S.. South. and the Unit- ed Church of Canada, for admis- ision into the Presbyterian Church‘ in Canada.
A matter that tngaged the atten-
tion or the Court arose out 0t cor- respondence between the minister ot St. Andrew's Church, Carleton Place. and the Rev. Dr. Drummond of Hamilton. As a result. oi‘ this cor- respondence the Session oi St. Andrew's sought for all investiga- tion. The [hiding oi‘ Presbytery has expression through a report ‘submitted by Dr. J. K. Fraser, the convener 0t a. specially appointed committee by the‘ Moderator to in- lvestigtitte the ttorrespondence, to the effect that after reading a statement addressed to thoclerk oi‘ Presbytery the Court is ol‘ the opinion that Dr. Drummond was evidently inlslniiornted. and that. the statements contained in his letter to Mr. l-lardwick were un- iouniletl. i Au inspiring hour was devoted to one woik carried on in the Mission ‘fit-ids of Lanark and Renirew dur- ‘inn the last hall year. Dr. Bun- ivau McLeod. Convener ol‘ the Pres- bytery‘s Standing Committee on Missions, detailed the progress. ‘Mr. Neil Campbell read ii financial statement. Mr. Allen Reid, of Montreal, spoke to the report. Mr. llinulck outlined the steasoifs activ- ities and the services oi’ the Stud- i-nt Missionaries were duly acknow- ledged. The Presbytery is streng- thening her stakes and lengthening her cords in this department of the work. and the ares. over which the LnnaTk and Rentrew activities are to be conducted is enlarging. The iSynodical Misslonarys pre- sentatlons were pregnant with op- timism. '
Resolutions oi‘ condolence were passed. the parties being immedi- ately conce “ed being the widow cl’ the late John Stewart. of Carle- ton Place, and the Rev. J. J. Monds. formerly minister ot St. Andrew's. Carleton Place. who recently lost his wife through a motor collision.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston formerly o! . New Glasgow, Nova Scotla. the newly-inducted mlnlst~ or of Knox Church. Ottawa, was nominated for the Moderatoi-‘s chair at the approaching meeting or the Synod o-t‘ Montreal and Ot- tawa, which is to convene in Corn- wall about the middle of October.
Presbytery is called again in special session on the 17th o! Octo- ber to meet with Dr. Andrew S. Grant, who is slated (or a visit to all tho Presbytsrles from the At- lantic to the Pacific in the interests 0t the Budget and the financial and other departments ot the work car- ried on through Presbyterian agen- cy in the Dominion or Canada.
Arrangements were made to cer- tlty students to the various Col- leges for the winter session with particular mention o! Gordon Tay- lor. who speak-s their native tongue and who has given years to work among the Chinese in Cen- nds- 1's he goes from his home town. Carleton Place. to his Ses- slonal Course in the Montreal Prubyhrlln Oollenc.
TOWN GUARDIAN London Letter
By TEMPLE CHAMBERS (British United States)
The resignation from the Cabinet of Viscount Cecil of Chelwood re- minds one how unusual it is to flnd two sets oi.’ brothers in one Cabinet, as there have been in the present administration. Lord Salis- bury this elder brother) is Lord Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Lords.
There are, in fact. three Ceclls in the Lords, the third being the Bishop at Exeter,-Lord William Cascoigne-Cecll and two in the Commons,—Lord l-lugh and Sir Evelyn.
The other brothers in the Cabin- et are Sir Austen Chamberlain and Mr. Neville Chamberlain.
In the ‘days of the Coalition, Sir Eric and Sir Auckland Gcddes were both l embers of the Government. The Commons provides several ex- amples o! brothers who are M.P.'s but the best known couple are Mr. G. Locker-Lampson, the Under For- eign Secretary, and Commander Ol- iver Locker-Lampson, who very freely heckles his Ministerial broth- er at question time.
One person who will probably bc relieved at Lord Cecil's resignation is his stenographer.
When he was at the Foreign Oi- fice, Lord Robert, (as be was then) had the reputation oi being the fastest dictator ever known even in that brilliant department. in con- trast. to Lord Balfour, who was rather deliberate. Lord Robert could roll oil a long and difficult despatch in a few minutes without a mistake and without. a seconds hesitation.
As he did not like being inter- rupted or forced to repeat himself. he was very difficult to follow.
Lord Onslow. the Under-Secretary for War, who will take Lord Geo-ifs place at the Assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva. is a man of some diplomatic and political ex- perience. Since lie entered the 11in- lomatic Service in i901 he has held various posts in the service a‘: Mad- rid. Tangier. Leningrad. Berlin and has served on innumerable com- mittees of one sort and another.
He is blessed with a cheerful dis- position and never fails to see the brighter side of things.
Lord Onslows sister. Lady Irwin. is the popular wife of the Viceroy of India.
Field-Marshal Lord Methuen has just reached his 82th birthday.
The old Field-Marshal has seen a great deal of active service during his 63 years in the Army, rangingl from the Ashanti War of 1874 to the Boer War of seven and twenty years ago, and has earned niany decorations.
He counts among his many dis- tinctions the only medal of Prus- sian origin which an Englishman may wear with pride.
Half a century ago, WhEll he ivas
and hoped that. his gallant action has passed unnoticed, but. next State Ball, the (lerman Em- peror presented him, before the whole Court. with the modal of the Prussian Humane Society.
When King Feisnl oi li-aq, our next Royal visitor, arrives ‘zero. ev- cn Londoners. who are not surprised at any sort: of costume ivoi-n by anybody from anywhere. will have something of a. shock. Instead o1’ a ‘sheik-like’ Arab with ‘lowing robes and a. battery of gold-liilted daggers and what not, they will sec a inan who looks for all the world like an Englishman who has spent many years under a. tropical sun.
King Feisal is full of enthusiasm for all things English. His palace is furnished more like a. mansion in the West-End of London than an Eastern royal residence. ills wife is shingled. and. like the King, speaks English. Their son is at Eton, the famous English public school.— which phrase means in England anything but ‘public.’
On several occasions recently, men strolling home from dance or night club in the wee sma’ hours, have joined the navvies in their all-night toil on the Piccadilly road repairing which, just. at present, is one of the sights oi’ London.
Hanging their hats and coats on posts they have seized a. pick or
white shirt sleeves, to the amuse- ment o! the mud-smeared “regu- lars" about them.
An arduous competition in which "V0 young men in evening dress figured. took place the other night among the excavations.
They challenged each other to a barrow pushing contest and for two hours they wheeled away and emp- tied barrow-loads oi’ soil, They worked really herd, and the mcn whose task they were performing were delighted st the end of the contest to receive flvc dollars each for the pleasure of watching some- one elsc doing their work.
I A storv is going the rounds of an amusing episodqwlilch took place at the recent Conference of Press evperts at Geneva. in which the lesdius figures in the British dele- gation were the two newspaper msgnates. Lord Burnhsm and Lord Rlddell.
One evening a small and select; dinner party was given at a certain hotel by two big news agencies. and the noble lords were included among the invited guests.
The time for dinner arrived. but not Lord RiddelL.
, After a welt. the telephone; were set going hut all that could be as- certained was that Lord Rlddell had loft his hotel apparently bound for the dinner. Ultimately it was de- cided to begin dinner without him, and in tact he did not turn up.
What actually happened, accord- ini lo the story, was that. s dis- tinguished journalist. representing a rival interest to his hosts, called tar lord Rlddell at his hotel in a
Military Attache in Berlin, Colonel 1 Lou Rude“ realiwtl poi-iv Methuen R5 he W85 U15“. Fesiiued a-gfzilsrlgie gvnai going iii a wrong iii- were not in the lrasc those Whom man ‘from drowning one winter rectionl and night in the Ticrgarten. l-le thought at a “m, nem- gqmou u-
at the _
here he Realizing that he nod bccii slic-‘succecds in taking a rise out of was effqsjygly - d b‘ a larcr ccssiully’ dccoycd mww. my lordLord Riddell. Made in Canada
spade and worked herd in their .
Mrs. M. Rlessinger 10.004- Nelson Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio:
Do you feel like
going back to bed?
FT F. R YO U have drcsscdytiur children, fed them, and scat them off _ t0 school, do you fecl like going bat-k to bed? Do you shrink from your daily task 0t dish-washing and iiouse-clcaiiiiig? Arc you tired‘? Discouraged?
Many women have found that Lydia ll. Pinkham’s V cgetablc Compound is an excellent tonic for that tirvti fueling. It builds up the appetite. It induces natural sleep. Read what these two women say about. it.
naavous SPELLS GONE \
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GAINED l8 POUNDS
Cleveland, Ohio:—“r\itcr having my first. bub l lust weight. no liiattcr what did. l wont, down to 9h’ pounds. My neighbor told mu about Lydia E. Pitiklmiifs Vegetable Compound, as it iu-lpi-ii her vi-ry much, so l trii-tl it. After taking four bottles 1 wi-igh llti potimls. it has just. (lone wonders for uic and i can do my honsmvork now without min bit of trouble." Mrs. M. ltcissingor, 10004 Nelson Avmur, Cleveland, Ohio.
_ Ticmcmbcr 1711's [mclt-‘rlge. Nomi gmuiric it'll/will [he rig- ‘ nolurc of Lydia E. Pinkhnm.
Vegetable Compound
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___. ._ .__ -—-%#_ ’¢_— oi‘ ladies and sciitlcivicii who’ was not long in dcciilill’; t0 INT the best possible face on the adventure. but it is not every diy that anyone
than the car drew up lic expected to meet.
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Cake and Powder mos: housewives use both
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car whlch“ was amen, rapidly any.