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TtuIada's Staiaard Remedy for Pah Treat Your Liver Fairly . Help a system wrong and affects the health 5 Id I . everyciphere e 25 -40,P'` A "7 . in boxes 50c-90 pill: ` t A disordered liver throws the whole your . generally. Beecham s Pills act di- [iver rectly on the liver, cleanse and ' strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from thesystem, and make you t and Well. You can have a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear `Take a complexion if you` act right `:?'.~. ~. eec ham s . liver _ '__._. -..._ u.-u um-nub III 11; Allandale. by A. E. Patterson. that popularly suggests opprobrium? Cap- italizing a current prejudice against an op- ! ponent in debate may be the kind of smut: ; trick over which the ward politician chuck- ilea. but for the" champion of a "spiritual 'Zi.n." the weapon; of whose wariarn are not msrnal; the trick can scarcely be deemed creditable. FIYL ,r...- - 1- u - v\ `r! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. up-:11: IIIIIVJ 5 I6 IJUI (III CAPCII` ment. many thousands of Can- adians have proved the effectiveness of T.R.C. s. The best test you can make is to get a dollar box from your drugglst. or for free sample write J. G. Templeton & Co..'l'o1-onto. A postal card will bring it. I- A|I__,n, ` nu aullyu: luul. I3 IIIIBB (RC7! u I nothing quite so good for pains and aches as Templeton ; Rheumatic Capsules. The medi- cinal power they contain is absorbed by the blood and so carried to the seat of` the pain. I`. R. C. s contain no habit-forming drugs. Their action is to remove the cause of the pain. SING 'l'.R.C. s Is not an experi- ment. ._;__..____. THE simple vacs ms: there 5 _ Sold in Barrie by Wm. 0rossland.. So!!! in Allandale by Patterson : `Drug Store. I 11 iv- mod`.-1 who`; r \ ` com":- "um I! W I-95 URCNCHITW MONEY um: GUARANTEE um bottle will show results or your money? `K? Itching stop: on theinttant. $1.00 3 no. Try D. D. D. Soap. too. quickly. disappear after a few applications of ---_...v ,-F -vvu uuvu lomr Than Pllls For Llvcr Ill! --_-7-_ 3:: TCSC 1'11. NR Tablets stop ak bud _ rollovo billous attacks. tonqan \ re Into tho olimiuavo organ. ma 0 you fool ue. lI.AA-_ .a_-, Tomorrow All-lght H Tnltlgln QCQ- -I-I. I.-_.I--n._- Tau73nr- j- ywu-woo Ct. 101. ZTTXTK Herbert G. Robertson, Druggist. Barriui ,------ .... v-Av unuuulliua I think you had better let me keep it, he said, at any rate for a whjle-I beg you to believe"--he raised his ,ha_nd sol- emnly. "that I consider only your own safe- ty. and I am moved to the suggestion by the knowledge that you attach no sentimental value to the ornament, that it was given to you by somebody whom your mother | u|U3. ' He read it twice then handed the brace- Ilet to the girl. She looked at him for the [space of a, minute. Her`e'i_n the heart of prosiac London with the dull roar of the traffic coming to them gustily over the !sparse herbage of a most commonplace park, Shun the son of Chu-Shun spoke acrox the gulf of twenty centuries. - It is" very wonderful," she said, and looked at the `bracelet. ' ((7 .1 0 . umccacu slowly as ne read- I am Shun the son of the great me- cha.nic' Chu-Shun upon whom'theodoor fell} when the Emporer passed. This my father told me before the day, fearing the treach- ery of the eunuchs. Behold the pelican on the left wall with the bronze neck. . . .:1fter . 'wards the `spirit steps of `Jade....after-` ,wards river of `silver, a.ft'erwards...t.`door g of - bronze. Here Emporer. . . .behind a greaturoom filled with most precious treas-I ures. ncu quxuruy. 1 I She looked up at his face. There wasa dull flush on his face, and a strange light in his eyes. - L b , He fingered the'jade bracelet absently. There is nothing you should not know," he said briefly-for him. `filfhere is much that I have wanted to knowlfor years." l She was puzzled and showed it. Listen, he said, and read, turning the bracelet slowly as he read- I '7 am Q1-um L- ...... -: n__ -_- A nu Luuuauuu: sue repeated lIlCl"3{1\H- Tously. Two thousand," he repeated._ This is quite valuable." . I know." she said shortly. . ; He detected something of resentment in! ,her tone. I TI7L-; 1, .1 I . -" ! HUI hUl.|I'.'o I What do these characters mean?" she` asked. and he hesitated. ` ] Ta :4 ..-.......LL:..... `I -1; `.11 7. u nu | nancu. uuu ue 11881!-BECQ. ` Is it something I sh< aldn t- know?" she asked quickly. I Rho` lnnl-ml `In an` L:.. L.-- rm-.- u.cu uy wear. V ' I This {gaggle is t_wo thousand years old,"` |he said sxmply, and she gasped. ! I ;"rvJn thnm.-nnri`7" clan .~nn..n+...l :..........J..I I ried on her wrist, and took out a small jade bracelet. It W88 set about at intervals by tiny bands of gold. May I see it?" She passed it to him. They were nearing` Marble Arch, and she had insensibly slack- ened her pace. Now they both stopped whilst he examined" the ornament. He scrutinised it carefully. Between each band was an inscription in Chinese -half obliter-, ated by wear. ] 'l"L2._ L-__l_ 3, L .1 I - - " uu, W an ID. . I She cstopped, opened a silver bag she car- I uuuacu. . ` I have a bangle," she said, burl do not wear it." CL- _;,,,,, I | v-oqvsaatn u-uuvuu JVQIB VA uVlVl\iCo V Perhaps your mother's friends have given you something Chinese which these `men want," he suggested, and again saw the frown. Somehow he knew that it did not indicate hostility to or annoyance with himself. 057 |___,, , I I I9 I -n An `- - I u|uu.|cA--`uni , sue EMU 8LlUI'Bly. - V ,..He curled his moustache thoughtfully. ;She noted with an odd feeling in which {pleasure and annoyance were mixed, that 551: urn: uni-u nnnnk H-us ALI C.:.....l ..E 4.1.. : ucllvuo I. My mother--that is to say my I mother--has," she said shortly. H9 mlrlnrl `n vnnnnfonkn LnunJ.tI [LUI a hunt, uwu,-- Are you associated with China in any way?" he asked suddenly. She smiled and shook her head, I have never been to China," she said, and know very little about the country." - Again a silence. i You have friends associated with 'China? he persisted, and saw a little *f1_'own of annoyance gather on her .fore- ihead. ` ` I `II_, ._.,,Al, I` w...-nu ---y uuv vvuau nuvlr wv vanuuuv They have been following me `for days," she replied. At rst-`I thought it was a coincidence, but now I see that they must have some reason for dogging my move- ments." ' I `LY- ..-.I.l_J ___I ;L,_, ,__,IL.,I , ' 0| Jcuo He nodded and they walked on in silence 1 for a while, then,`- I Ara vnn nnann:n1n.-I u-:61. nL:r\a\ 1.. ....-. Dill? Ullllllolllllo ` IT She flushed a little, but he was so ob- viously sincere. and so free from preteng sions that she could not be offended. 1 {Ann n up caring nuxuuluuuq _ I I `Perhaps you would allow me to see. you safely from this place," he said courte-a ously. Civilization has its `dangers-I dangcrs m multitudinous and Q primitive `as the wilds may hold for the innocent and. the beautiful. ` 2 7 CI... II....L_..I _ Iiul- L._A L- .____ ,_ AL .... -....` -g.;..;;1\;. ; ..nLu uuucu Lu: u1uuuuu:ue_ wuuguuuuy. A tired, nervous may be 8 Sign She feeling.in of poisons in your system which prevent pleasure -nnxed, .,mpe,- digestion. Food tn, into more 1 he was very much the old fnend of the poison and gas, making you nervous and 6 family. was not said, "weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, 9" `I19 t hf dP,td- It W33 an indef etc" as mixed in Adqerika expels poison ,' fmable something whlch was ne1therPatmn- and gas from BOTH upper -and lower bowel-. use nor fam11m1ty- It was '1`alha_m 8 way. Removes old matter you never thought 33 Sh? W38 159 d130 V1': to 001113 With P1939` .33 in your system which poisoned stomach ! ant v1ole_nce mto hves and be `no more and and made yo tired and nervous. Adlerika = O _15-`5 _1 ,P13_ than the! `"110. ha`? W011 is EXCELL to guard against appendm then posmons 1n esteem -and condence citis. Wm. Croasland. druggist-. Sold in 3 through arduous years of service. Elnmvnln hv W .1 Mnl`n:.... A.........:..; Hn-_L-_- -- ' -- V pnportunity is so "coveted ash that which is afforded a gentleman to secure the safety, the pe_ace of mi_nd or the happiness of a lady." - It wasioratorical all right; there could be no doubt as to that--`-but the;'_elwas' no ef-V fort, no straining after effect, no labour of ' delivery. He was neither self-btinscious nor aponderously pleasant, but the periods marched forth in an ordered stream of -words, punctuated in the process, so it seemed. by some invisible grammarian. Qlin flnnluul n rlnuulinn nmiln at him nyl-nk ~ occulcu. `U BUHAU Il.IVl5lUIU 5I'u1uu_1u{1ull. . ! She ashed a dazzling smile at him which: was partly thanks for her relief, partly} amusement at his epeech--the smile died, as suddenly because of her amusement` and her fear that he would realise why she smiled: (As to that she need not have worried, for Ted Talhaxn had no fear of appearing ridiculous.) ' I `Perhaps you see V %*&&&%*&*%*&&*$%&%$%&&$$$%; *:$%%*$i&$$*$%%&$*&&$&$&&w* 5; Anurman ormana :1 amu axuxynj, uuu but gu5peQ_ xlxfwo thousand?" She repeated incredul- (Continued from Page 10) step- E Uuuguf. _ V I With the bangle," he said. "To-night; I shall make it very clear to the `Noble' Child, "Hope of the Spring, and `Star above the Yamen, that the bracelet has passed. to my possession, and that hence- forward if they wish. to follow its wearer they must follow me. uh RLAAL `_____`_ _AA! , IOI. I I a 5 uucy uxuuu 1uu0W 1118. He shook hands again, lifted his hat. and turning abruptly, `left her. - I'D- L- _-, A Mass of S0135 -No Sleep- Unhappy Days 'I'"I Ml`! nrnnon muo -0 l\.....:n U1 HIS IICBIT. . Promise me that you will call?" she asked laughingly, with or without the b2mgle."_' ' _ ' 1X7:4-L 4|... L.__I_ 97 L -v "H" ` .L-J1;1C waanizugulug IlU\:'-"I]I"ey8S 0311980 `Wit _me_r1'1n;1ent. These .wa.s somethmgl `amusing in t e situation This seed to-. ieman. wlitghis unchdaribiegable yen. hg sigh-I ema lca inner an V ,, with tw th -' and pounds in his inside pocket ppeglueii to her sense of the grotesque. If young de Costa; knew! Young change-counting, bill- checkmg, -tiplem de Costa. who had given h;.=rhf_wohthotusand pounds in the innocence 0 IS ear . I D_..__:__ _,, .1 . ... ..-.. - uuuacu. ` i In fact, he concluded, if you offers me money I shall offer you your jade' (bangle, and there will be the end of the matter." ' . - I (11,, u 1- -` uuvvcl uy w urzvruy we Qaslc Iounaauon up-= on which it rests. My secretrxs -momentary! penury-l`emove that and the secret ceases,` I to be." - V DU UC- ? He would have sa?d more but checked? himself.` ` ` LT_ 1', . 19 1 1 u 1 41.. -- I uuuress. and 1 have no address because 1' ` " ,J`"` =5 0l1"m"ef-`- Messrs: Uresh-4 have exactly three yen in unchangeable am W` M350 `md MG" E" YOUUS Write! \ Chinese Silvttr, between myself and the tq"".'i". 9 p'"idS that Congregations mav- ravgning wmldjv : Wlthln SIX months after the passing of this x A wave of pity surged over the girl_ and act withdraw from the union by a majority there were tears in her eyes_tearS that; of votes of the members and that in that ' * I V sprang most unex ectedi from unsus ec. ."`- t the P1'0?`e1'ty of such con r ation~! `wens of sympathy? y P ted; s.hall`not be affected by the bill. gTe}is sec? she fumbled in her bag but he stopped tron IS based upon a similar provision in the he,-_ V i acts providing for the `Union of the Pres- llbeg of you." he said 1.epr0achfu"y.;b) Tt_3l'.l8Il Churches in 1875 but gives, in If-you can't trust me with two thousand! .addm"* the right 0f P0-isible Participation Dounds worth of fade, believe me I can` m the general P"PY and Tights Of the" trust you with my secret, and 8 Secret is Dfrlrtfnt church set out in Section 10. only existent just so long as either of the. Slnmarly Provtslons made for the subse- two parties affected do nothing overtly or? quem entry f `such 998-'g8fi0nS into the covertly to destroy the basic foundation up- uni `"9 based the legislation of 1875, On fllf, MU annv-Atria 1-nnvnnntnpurt have also ben maria mnrn nnnnr .v ... vsnu nuonuuus xnucnugclnvc hunt I. nave, iguven you no address because I have no!` ` address. and I have no address because I unchangeable5; silC'er. the!` ravening A7 nvnvvn A` -\:l>u- .... ......l --.-.. LL- "3"! I n Value 01 me Dangle," ne tapped his pocket, is T anything from fifteen hundred to` twenty-five hundred pounds. T Impossibe! said the startled girl. I It was altogether an amazing afternoon! He nodded. 9 Possibly the latter figure," he said. Let the fact sink into yourmind. and add; ,to it the alarming intelligence that I have, lpivnn vnn n` orlrlu-nan 1-mam..- T 1.....- __ au evxueuuy trying to say something more.! `-`I think it is right, and it is my duty."i he said at last, to point out to you thei very significant fact that so far I have not; offered you my address. This." he went on` orncularly, is all the more significant and , alarming when I -tell you that the intrinsic` 1 xniue of the bangle," be tapped his pocket, ; ishnnvthinnr frnm fiftnm. 1.....A.....i ...i IIC UUW. That is the luck of the game," he said. There was an awkward pause. He was so evidently trying to say something more.! I fhinlr if. in rich}. and -It -In mu ,!.{a.. "I CIUIB. vvux. UI'0$l&l1(l. Ol'UgglSl'-. 5C Elmvale by W. J. McGuire. druggisf Shop whgre you're invited to shop 11 He 06 amscu. ` ! L: A You carry it in your bag. You frowned ' when you took it out to show me, be 't said cheerfully._ You /carry it in your h bag only -because you must keep it by you j in order to slip it on and off when you are 1 out of so_mebody's- sight. If it were your ifiance you would either wear it or leave t] it at home--engaged people clear up their 3 differences as they go along; evidently you f are a lady of strong character, strong enough to` respect the foibles or the do, mantle of your elders--therefore it must he 3; your father or your mother, and since fathers are naturally indulgent and notor- '! iously unsentimental, I cannot imagine that 5 he would insist~-" ` l.un|___1_ _____ H _L, ,,_2j 1 I n nu-no-n . lJlG5UI1 \JIUUIUo He recited this with all gravity. There! was no glint of humour in his eyes. The: girl checked her smile when she realised. how serious this good-looking man was.` Therelwas pride in the recital of his digni- ties: it was a very important matter that- he should be Captain of Irregular Horse.l and as tremendous ahappening that he; should wearrthe decorations of the Manchu? dynasty. ' l She held out her hand. I am sure my mother will be glad tol meet you,` she said, and as for myself I; cannot tell you how `grateful I am `that! you should have been so rovidentially atf hand this afternoon." I U - L..___J _ ____WV --,9- ` - "- llltfl - She was ..'LL _. -._-3 uuu IJULEUIICQ we Worn 0081? again. ' I have no card," he said. AI am` Captain Ted Talham of the Victorian Mounted Infantry of the Bechuanaland Mounted Police, of the Imperial Bushmen. and I am in addition a general in the army` of the Dowager Empress of China, a man-. darin of the Fourth Class, and a wearer} of the Sun of Heaven and the Imperial` Dragon Orders." A I `II- ......:+...l ALL. ...:u. ...n ..-..:4..- mz_-__ you keep the bracelet for me, and return MU WUUIU HIBLSIF" I Thank you," she said hurriedly. Will it at your leisure to this address?" E EL- ...4.....c.A.- ......I t....... 1...- L-.. .....1 u no yuur Iuulurc bu onus uuuress She extracted -a card from her Bag, and he looked at it and read- "Mim Yvonne Yale, 406. Upper Curzon Street. S.W. Yvonne." he said gravely. "I've never known anybody named Yvonne. He put the bracelet in his inside pocket,` and buttoned the worn coat agam. likes. but who is repugnant to `you, and that you only wear it in order to save your- self the discomfort and exasperation of a daily argument with your parent. s I QL_ L_,.-_I .4 LE", I IUUIIL. 5 How--'how did you know that? she! asked. ~ H1r,__ --._A_, 9. 3,, _,_-,,,, I, , If I v 1 no YOU FEEL TIRED i I='-A'.nNc.=*' I A L:.._.l _ 3 ......_, -.B........... u.... 4...... rt-A\1Aa_vo * 1 She stared Aat him ig. open-eyed `amaze- ment. `5YI'-,__ `L _#. .13.! _,___ I," , 1| 1 n9! I .auu tlllb IIADUIIIUUII. He bowed, a ceremonious and correct lit- In knnv ` laughing -;n'-Inn? '1 ...... v:rvAJ, u.u4 ucn D(To be continued.) -her THE BARBIE EXAMINER saw "'d'.' writes Mn. Orange Harvey of Danville. Quebec. R. R. 3. `I doctored with doc- tor: until the ant of May. Then I t 3 bottle of D. D. D. AT ONCE MY ACE GOT BETTER. I used halts bottle only Ind have been entirely well ever since." Why not see it half a bottle will relieve your gem skin disease. too-on our guarantee that am bottle will show money _hg_k_? Igchiga _sto_p:(on' 81.00 a ,,,_ _... _.,.. \.I\U ;u g'cuLAUu LU. provisions subse- i of into 5 union on j but they been made more gener- ious. While dissentients are permitted to take general property out of the church, if ' IUVVIIIS UIVISIVC COUTSCS. ' I 5 RegardinglDr. Scott's statement that the} `I legislations and especially that part of it} wh'ch makes provision for dissentients, is? 'l '; themselves are quite a sufficient `refutation. A the most iniquitous ever enacted, the facts Most people acquainted with Canadian Press." l byterian Church history know that in 1875 5the various branches of the Presbyteriani lChurch united. To give this union eect E legislation was necessary. Was that legisla-I t.ion iniquitous? Probably no one -who reads these lines ever heard it calleihsuch. That - ,being so, it ought to allay uneasiness, if '* j such exists, to know that the present 1egis- ,4 `lation is based on that of 1875, departing `from it only to grant more liberal con-it ` cessions to dissentients. In their letter ac-9` ;' coxnpanying the legislation to _the chairman; 3 ? of the joint legal committee. Messrs: Gresh- 9! : am_ W , llnenn unzl Mnnrnnhu `V----- -----5`v l I w`t`7uu.s|/. . _ . i ; Thelatest in church coercion . 18 surely! i not the resolve to carry out the. desire of; E the overwhelming majority of Presbyteriansl i repeatedly expressed in constitutional ways, but rather the attempt to frustrate this lpurpose on the part of men who are fol- lowing divisive courses." ' `D......-A:.....`n.. aunt i. . A -- - ' '- uu xxulwsur VVCISIJ, 18 E118 SlEl.13tlOIl ll!) the college of which Dr. Fraser, the lprominent anti-unionist, is principal. Two ? weeks ago the Presbytery of Ottawa passed` L 3 .resolution, only two dissenting, asking the] gassembly to consummate the union forth-I 5 with. These votes simply reflect the over-[ ' whelming percentage of Presbyterian mem-! Fbership, ministers and laymenifrom coast, to coast. um1_- '_L. . . - - -- - cApcluuUu:s'ly as possime. within the past few weeks` the Presbytery of Montreal. of lwhich Dr. Scott is a member, voted by `thirty-five to tenyto appoint a committee l to` promote the assembly union` policy. At uthat meeting Professor Welsh of the Mon- treal Theological College stated that not a single student for the ministry in thatl , college was opposed to union. This. accord- `-ing to Professor Welsh, is the situation LL lin tlua nnllnan Ac ...I..:..L n- D--- acquwaumg iu tue ueclsion 0! Elle majority." In the light of this, Dr. Scott's claim that the movement is supported by onIy`one- third of the chui'ch s membership is gromly misleading and contradictory to Presby- terian policy. At the Toronto Assembly, `I921, the commissioners voted by about four to one to proceed with union . as expeditiously as possible." Within the .few weeks the Prnshvtm-v nf Nfnnh-no! -4` |J.'JJLuuuuc1' uuwnau. 0). 7 I l Editor Citizen: In your issue of January 19 there -appeared a letter from Dr. Scott of Montreal on Church Union. Dr. Scott ' that the Church Union Bill of which he `I writes is-the result of coercion and that the ; said bill proposed to drive the Presbyterian; ! I ! .being precipitated against their will in.c commences his letter with the statement! I l Church into union. The"natural inference! iwhfch uninformed outsiders are evidently` ' expected to draw is that Presbyterians are church union by an unrepresentative wing of the church. Both the statement and the inference are unsupported by the facts. I The fact is that the Church Union move- ment was officially launched by a propos- al made by the General Assembly in 1899 at the suggestion of its Home Mission Com-' mitts; to other evangelical churches. In 1902 the Methodist Church forced by the logic of events responded by a suggestion looking towards organic union. During the last twenty years the movement has gathered impetus and strength within the Presbyterian Church. The largest vote registered against Church Union by Presby- _ terian communicants equalled about one- fifth of the enrolled membership. Accord- ' mg to section 170 of the Rules and Forms of Procedure of the Presbyterian Church in Canada (1914 Revision)": All ...I.... .l.. _..s _.-r- _._- 1_II uzumuu uxm n.ev1sl0n)": "....All who do not vote are held as acquiescing in the decision of the majority." In the hf nl` QnnH>'n nln:nn Ohms` l A subscriber has handed to The Examiner the following letter which appeared in the Ottawa Citizen in reply to the letter of 5 Rev. Dr. Scott (which appeared in The iExaminer on Jan. '25). ,' 'E'A4-n. (`:4-:....... T- ........ :..-.... ..c 7 _____ ... Warts #- `.-`.14; T ', - fif` .7 r ' K \} \x~I" 3llllllllKllllllllllllllllllllllX1llIlll.r;i: J-lflllllll Illllllll Ililfll I `lllIl'll X'f .21..` C.HURCH UN|0N-A REPLY "The National Smoke : I "." . 1 _; It is a cheap jibe to speak of the coming` I organizationAas the O.B.U. _More than a'1 I generation ago, the bright dream of a great E `church, truly expressive of our Canadian 1 civilization. gleamed before t-he prophetic , i vision of such eminent churchmen and I statesmen as the late Principal Grant, Prin- ii -cipal Caven and Principal Patrick, staunch ; f Presbyterians all. And now, this fond hope } 1' of such great souls is approaching a happy i 3 I consummation. after a se'.ies of orderly and ; It iwell considered steps, is it booming--is it ' f i fair to brand.the movement with an epithet 1 I I V x _ _ __-_, -...-...- --..vv--..- i There is a bitterness and unfairness in his discussion which suggest the shady iartices of_ political trickery. rather than `the clear and unclouded frankness of'a,I 3 leader who abhors a religio-political organ-i zation," and seeks to preserve a spiritua g Zion. ` J nuiciy lb lllutib emu: H5 name wiin ltr 8110 nas i ""7""-"`7- _ _ I a right to do so. The name is the property Thefiiet [8 in his P0iei_iii0 Di'- Sett e_3ii' of the church. Only that church has the' Pot 'hi iii8 himself t0_ attribute t0 the i_1i8J0i" right to use it. If it decides in a con- . it)? 0t the _PI`eS_bYi-ei'ii1ii C_i1_iii'eii aii) high i` stitutional manner to merge its identity with? _ii0bie iii0_tiVe iii the `ieei5i0ii .t0i' iiii_i9ii- It the other negotiating churches. the Presby-l i9 (it e`iitYi_ii8 t_he3i` 3 -"nii' Othcihi Pf terian Church in Canada ceases to exist as? the church iiid}iigiii8 iii the V'eTY Ji1Yeii_iie such. Dr. Scott and his friends cannot re- 3 Pastime Oi Ciiiiiiig iiiiiiie3- A new _di8iiit1 constitute it. That surely is plain enough.i iiiiii 3 new tiiith W0}ii iiiiV'e heei} 8iVeii 10 Why then do they wanta name that is notf innhl `ii Di`- `Scott S entences it he had theirs. which would be misleading because Written 501' ` 0..U.._ .` The Canadian contraryito the fact. In the business world Niit'in3i Chnih- which is the tiiie Seal a man who appropriates a name that does i_iide3"0i' and 0t h_0Pe which iiii`iei'iie5 1 not belong to him is considered dishonest, this ni"eni9nt fit "nin- _N W59 1955 `and is justly liable to punishment. Do Dr. then the extehsin of the Kingdom of God Scott and his friends want to do what bus- and the ennchnient 0f H15 Chi"'h' would iiless ethics call criminal`? No one will he~:e eiaimed the aiiegianee of the great object to his calling himself Presbytrian, if i mi -JtY `if 9" ;ineinhei'5hiP_ and no Othei -he is willing so to qualify it as to indicate, cause could Jiistify the sacrices involved. ,what he and his out are and so long oSiThe iiltiniate vindication of church union they do not oloim to go what potently they. will he not in what it will `effect in strength- aro oot,__tho Presbyterian Church in Goo ; ening the nancial condition of several de- I ado V . 3 nominations but in what under God it wili ! Dr. Scott's letter is cleverly written, buti `in fi' the e5t3hh5hn_i_iit Of His Kiiithiiii 011 I in the attempt to make out 3 case against i earth. These are critical days for the world union` the write, Seems to how strayed; and for the church. _We believe in the ade- l from the path of sweetness and light which i 9"? Of the Christin Sosliei to. meet the gwe are accustomed to ossooioto with thoi problems and effect the reformation so im- I purveyor of pious and pithy paragraphs in` perative for peace but we cannot persuade itho Presbyterian Record `men of that faith as we ought. so long as h. ghumh is 3 house dmded against it lhis our moral earnestness for the Set . . . . vice of humanity and the Kingdom of God i Silglearof:h230:gerg_Anl;(a;r 3?: E will not be truly evinced until we confront ..religiO_potical Orgaml the world with the spectacle of Christians ization," iunited in a cause which over-shadows all Zion ' dierence of opinion on non-essentials. To- __ , wards the re-union of Christendom which is 15 Speak. mining? the ultimate hope of our faith the union of i'8i1iiiZ?ti0i1`85 0_-B-U- 3 these three Canadian churches is but one generation great step. we believe it to be - pol. - ' h`n'hv f `"1 for the truest service of the Kingdom in national consciousness which wilfbe Chso Pi'iiieiP3i ian in spirit and in purpose.--J. R. WATTS, staunch.R_ B_ wHyTE_ GEO_ G_ 1)_ K1L.pAT_ RICK` T_ J_ THOMPSON. WESLEY C_ of MEGAW. P. W. ANDERSON. ORR BEN- orderly.an.d NET1`. J_ w_ WOQDSIDE_ W_ T_ HER- well considered it RIDGE C_ H_ VE5s0T_ Ottawa Jam 25 to 1923_ u___.--- ......... -1 vuv uvnu.-suau-vuu vs Luuvu I . As to his bitter complaint that the diasen- .2 tients are denied the use of the name The: Presbyterian Church in Canada." what] would he have? If it goes into Union` surely it must take its name with it and has do The con-. with 7 Canada. as; and re-5 enough.E want'a not` which contrary to business world a man who does not belong ` and I willing toqualify part are as l Eare Can-1 , i I _ _ ~ _ Q . !\ n ..1 1 .. ihey go, they are permitted to return if they choose without" bringing back what was granted them by the commissions of nine. L_L_ I.` I`. T C 9 Ilade to "Get Rheumatism oRo o 5 Most other pains are easy. Sold by`Wm. Crossland. 1 -`I `Page Pom-teen.