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Rites RE L/ OLO Shoe Polish, sold P in the big box, gives more shines-- coming in greater buik, keeps fresh longer--made "for quick action, cleans easier ~being practically weather-proof, holds its brillianey on the shoe for a greater time --and costs you jg only the same as emaller packages-- just ten cents. Polo Tan Folish clears, ilishos and leaves pier its natural color. Crocers and shoe men sell Yolo. Ladies Lke it. vo. Bh. A MD A Do A 5 ed DO i Bt 3 | Has the easily cleaned § white enamelled drip pans. § ® Also the adjustable orifice. § A flickering, yellow flame means you are burning too 2 § much gas and not enough air. If this occurs'on a McClary Gas Range you can remedy it instantly. Simply adjust the orifice with wrench until enough air is the steady, green flame which denotes proper combustion. By adding air you can often save as much as 25 per cent. { gas and at same time increase the heat R by one-quarter. : Probably, yon know from experience '@ that it is really impossible to remove all the dirt and grease from ordinary [3 drip pans. But you can wash and clean = the smooth, white enamelled broiler and drip pans of Mc- Clary Gas Ranges just as thoroughly as you © can an enamelled sauce pan. Are yon not glad that you can now buy. a strictly soni- § From .our eight different styles of McClary Ranges you can. select a € range that will exactly meet & . ¢®ur requirements. & Yach style can be sup- §. plied. with or without i two burner extension, {f° "wig ven 'thermometer, € 'water heater, ' reservoir, high shelf, high closet and canopy top.. Can be changed § from artificial to natural gas in a few minutes. ' Interesting booklet free. Jara ATs ) RE a i en; oath i EAA o 0 C7 2 7 ----t er ------ W donavomsesranedl | on, Toranto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. I1., Hamilton, Calgary ox Sale by J. B.BUNT & Co, Kingston A Young Lady's Sweet Tooth "will take a decided liking to Moir's chocolates. The Chocolate coating is marvellousty smooth, and so fine that no grain'is discernible. It {is richer, moré delicious, more acceptable to the = tetifed palate than ordinary chocolate coating. So many exquisite flavors in each box that it, will Keep one guessing to think of what the center of the | being mixed with the gas to produce R | tary gas range? s | 1 Gas | i i Tr _THE pany BRITISH WHIO, SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1610. -- ------ - -- " . E GENERAL ASSEMBLY =: wiz. jvears between the Presbyterian, Me * i. . ogg forces and it is hoped that an opoch Of the Presbyterian Church In Canada Will mes" sili sit 0%. 20. 378 Be Held at Halifax June Ist. I a oD caching, sssimbly u Negotia: Font Ee i subject of church union. j thodist and Congregational commun ny lions looking to a union of thei jfar as she Presbyterian body is con out stout resistance on the part of a | section of the ministerial body which jie opposed to the step. There are several prominent men who do not fview the matter in the same light i { others and there is naturally an home iorable divergence of opinion ithe "laity on the subject. The ¥ among report REV. DR. LYLE, Moderator of the union committee ig to bo dis: curded and the debate will be a me morable one. { The church wnion movement has its {genesis in the efforts mado as far back as 1800 to prevent the overlap AE . It is fitting that sftcr the lapse of in decade the general assgmbly of the Presbyterian church in ( should iretarn for the 1910 gath¥ing of the {church's supreme court to the eradle { of Calvinism in the dominion. It was jin 1900 that the assembly last met in Halifax, the eapital of Nova Scotia, {from whenve have come many of the { men 'who have been conspiewous in the ile and work of the church from the jp Atlantic to the Pacific, { The last time that a Halifax { acoapied the moderator's chair {ten wears ago when the late Rev. Dr, | Pollock "officiated. then, how- fever, a well-known Nova Scotian di- man was canee REV. PROFESSOR McKINNON, Halifax vive, 'anil the father of two oriinent men in the educational work of the church, Rev. Dr. FaXoner, of Pictou, N.S., has been in chair. It is not unlikely that the next moderator will be chosen from among Halifax men and the name: of Rev, Dr. Forrest, principal of Dalhousie university, and ong af. the most eminent men in the couneils of the denomination, is men- tioned in connection with that honor. The name of Forrest will rank fav- orably with the other lower province divines who have, since 1880, occupied the moderator's chair, namely, Rev, Pr, - MacRae, St. John (1880), Prin- cipal Machnight, Halifax (i885), Rev. Dr. wurns, Halifax, {1887}, Rev. Dr. Sedgewick, Tatamagouche, (1593), Rev. Br, Gordon, Halifax, (1896), and those already mentioned. The provinces of Nova Scotia has had its full share of the honors at the disposal of thel assembly. The bist of moderators since 1875 is so representative of the notable men of the church that it is worth record: my. The place where the assembly mot and the year of office is. alse given 3 1875, Montreal, Rev. John Céok,.D. D.; Quebec. 1876, Toronto, Rev. Alex. Topp, D. b., Toronto. 1877, Halifax, DD, Sydney. 1878, Hamilton, Rev. B.D., Montreal, ; 1579, Ottawa, Rev. Williath Reid, D. D., Toronto, . 1880, Montreal, Rev. Donald Mac- Rae, DD., St. John, N.B, Rev. Hugh Macleod, John Jenkins, ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, HALIFAX, b I ping of the efforts of different depom- nations in mission works more pars ticularly in the more recently settled distriets where there was naturally {considerable rivalry among the differ 1884, Toronto, Rev. William laren, D.D., Toronto. Mac- 1885, Montreal, Rev. Principal Mac- fent bodies. By 1902 steps had been Knight, b.b., Halifax, N.S, 4 taken with that object in view and DAs Samia, Rev. J. K, Smith, |; the same year the sethodist gen por isnt feral conference made a definite pro 1387, Winnipeg, Rov. R. EB. Burns, [| © 0 orene aS: 8 Spith pry posal. tor organic union which submitted to the Presbyterian body in the following vear and in 1904 » joint committee gave approval in terms to the proposal. The plan has progressed each year until the articles of faith and polhy of the proposed union' are mow ready {for acceptance or refusal by the gene 'ral assembly. It may be was D.D., HalifaX, N.S. 1888, Halifax, Rev. W. T. McMullen, D.D., Woodstock. - 1859, Toronto, Rev. Principal Grant, N.D., Kmgston. { 1890, Ottawsd, Rev. John Laing, D.!| D., Dundas. 1891, Kingston, Rev. Thomas Ward- rope, D.D., Guelph. 1892, Montreal, Rev. Princiual ven, 1.D., Toronto. 1893, Brantford, Rev. Thomas Sedge- wick, Tatamagouche. 1394, St. Jobm, Rev. G. L. Mackay, Formosa, China. 1805, Londen, Rev. son, DD., Winnipeg. 1896, Toronto, Rev. D. D.D., Halifax. 1897, Winaipeg, Rev. William Moore, general Ca of interést to note in James Robert- M. Gordon, | Otrawa. 1898, ontreal, Rev. Robert. Tor- vanee, D.D,, Guelp! 18909, \ Bev. Robert Camp kell, D1. die 4 4 1900, Halifax, Rev. Allan Pollock, n.n., Halifax, N.S. ' 1901, Ottawa, Rev. R. H. Warden, D.D.. Toronto. 1902, Toronto, n.D., Winnipeg. | 1903, Vancovver, Rev. D. H. Fletch: | er, DD. Hamilton. 1404, St. John, Rev. G. H. Milligan, | D.D., Toronto. Rev. George Bryce, 1905, Kingston, Rev. W. D. Arm- strong, Ottawa, 1906, London, Rev. Alexander Fal REV. PROF. JOHN FORREST, toner, D.D., Pictou, N.S. 1907, Montreal, Rev, Robert Camp-| bell, Montreal. i passing that the number of places 1908, Winnipeg, Rev. F. B. Duval, | under the jurisdiction of the assembly D.D., Winnipeg. { from which the gaspel is proclaimed 1909, Hamilton, Rey, Samuel Lyle, and taught thraughout the dominion D.D., Hamilton is close on to 4,000, the actual figures The stride of development through for the past year being 3,924, which {was an increase of minoty-seVen over] {the preceding year. The number of} | families represented at these meeting | places is 138,374, while the commun: |cants number approximately. 270,000 Church property represents a value of close to $17,500,000 on which there is a debt of less than $2,500,000, : For the various schemes of the! church throughout the world it # ox- pected that this year the total amount raised will be close to the $500,000 mark. It has been ivereasing steadily | each year, the total for last year be ing $420,152, which was an increase of nearly 350,000 over the preceding year's retin, The largest sumi raised by the different presbyteries for = any of the church schemes is home mis sions which varies in amount from $139,293 last year to $143,560 for the) preceding vear, the latest returns a- vailable representing the only decrease ol the various schemes, Foreign 'mis Halifax, sions take second rank with 'about $135,000 raised. The different reports indicate that the various departments of the work . jot the church are alive to the ' needs out the dominion, particularly in the of the frowing country and wherever west, has made i no edsy 'matter for | the pioncer makes his way there a all the Christian desominations tor] representative of the church is on keep up with the demands but it is hand to. minister to his spiritual ne- safe to state that the Presbyterian |cessitios. Services are held wherever church has folly realized its reésponsi-|it is possible 10 git even u few peo- bifities and has not taken second! ple together to listen to the word. A tent, a restaurant, a hotel dining- room is oftin pressed into service for REV. DR. MOWATT, Montreal A TERRIBLE SUFFERER for THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Treasurer of Galedonia Township says "If it were not for "FRUIT-A-TIVES", | am satisfied | could not live." Practically everybody in Prescott County, Ontario, knows of Mr, James Proudfoot. He was born over 70 vears ago on the farm where he lvesto day. He is one of the most prominent farmers and stock raisers in this section of the country, and has been Ryeqpurer of Caledania Towuship fof years, suceceding his father. FRxacuvALr, OXT., Jax, 29, 1010 "For thirty five years, and 1 am now & man over seventy, 1 have been a terrible sufferer from Constipation, No matter what remed or physicians 1 employed, the result was always the same---impossible to get a cure. About 2 years ago I read the testimonial of Hon, John Costigan re. garding ** Pruit-a-tives ** and I decided to give them a trial, I have used *Fruit-a-tives" ever since, They are the first andonly medicine that suited my case, If it were not for * Fruita tives", I am satisfied that I could not live." JAMES PROUDFOOT, "Pruit-a-tives" is the greatest remedy ever dis- covered for all forms of Dyspepsia and Indiges. tay eons ud Fran. tives" "keeps theblood pure and rich. You may ask, what is the connection between Stomach Trouble and Impure Blood? "Because impure blood means an impure disolving fluid in the stomach which cannot digest the food. - Digestion depends on the purity-and composition of the disolving fluid. If the liver is congested--bowels constipated --kidneys weak --then the blood will be loaded with impurities. These jmpu- tities will taint the disolving fluid, which is supplied to the stomach by the blood, "Fruit-a-tives" curés Indigestion and Dyspepsia because *'Fruit-a-tives™ the liver active, cures Constipation, strengthens and invigorates the s, purifies the blood and keeps the stomach sweet and clean, . a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢c. At all dealers or seut postpaid on of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. JAMES PROUDEOOT, Esa., The housewife with years of experience the woman who knows how to cook--finds, after practi- cal tests and hard trials, the New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is her idea of what a good 'cook=stove really ought to be. She finds it requires less "attention, costs less to op= erate, and cooks all food better than any otherstove she has ever tried. * She finds the New Per. fection oveéa bakes and roasts perfectly, The New Perfection. dL TW TET Oil Cook-stove has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot, There are drop shelves for coffee pot or saucepans, and mick sled towe] racks, It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright! blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and sttrdctive, Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be bad with or without Cabinet. CAUTIONARY NOTE : Be sure you get this stove--bee that the nameplate fesds " KEW PErYC TION" Every dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write for Descriptive Circaiar to the Dearest agency of the The Queen City 011 Company, Limitea, Toronto. YOUR BLOOD IS FAINTED ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT Ye desire to call the attention of all those <i afflicted with an Blood or Skin Disease 10 (ih oar New rentment 8s A fisaran ised E f curs for these complaints. There is no exe cuse for gny person having a os red face from eruptions and Glotehes. No matter whether hereditary or aequited, our specifie remedies and treatment pestralise sh pob sons in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experiescs in the trent ment of thousands of the most serious nud complicated cases enables ¥3 to perfect cure without experimenting. Vado business on the plat--Pay Ouly for the Benefit You Af you have Wap bidad Denaiid cut- ult us Free of Charge Jot us prove to you bow quickly our remedics will remove all evidences of disease, Underthe inflvence of thé New the skin he comes clear, ulcers, ard Blotobes heal up. on fuced, fallen inrred lands are re fut Bair grows in again. the eyes Become bright, ambition and energy return, and the victim reniizes & pow life has up to hn YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED CONSULTATION FREE Send for Booklet on Diseasss of Men " GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE If waable to write for a Question Lig for Treatment &KENNEDY JOE Au ictters from Canada must be addressed ] v : Depart- ; ment in Windsor, , HH desire to er an Tos se Bios wn Windsor offices are Cool Kitehen--Perfect Cooking & "