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Closing Meeting l of the W M S. i

l l Continued from piigc 9 l

Miss Rogers asked 101" prayc1"fo1w the class graduating i11 April, 1929. that they may be guided and lcd by! God in their choice of work.

Miss Ethel McKenzie. Dcticoncsf Working in River Herbert. gave a very brief report of her activities i1‘ the past year. This work has ca- tended its borders and Ls in very satisfactory condition. She paid a sincere tribute to Mr. Allan. stud- ent in this ﬁeld foi" the summer months, working through Bible Schools. etc., which he carried 0.11 Our deaconesses are all very hard worked girls and merit more i-ym. pathetic support from our churrhrv. and women's auxiliaries. Miss Mac- Donald asked for prayers for Stra- thoona and the work there among her people who are so near to ner heart. She frcls that God is sig- naiiy blessing the work in this ﬁeld giving converts who are us- sisting in her work.

There are 60—70 children hcrc ior whom she would greatly ap- preciate Xmas donations. no inat- ter how small. This is in the in- t/erest of God‘s great Kingdom.

Mrs. Crease. the unpaid worker at our port of St. John. brought tn Us a glowing account of her stren- uous labors at this port in con- junction with her husband. 1200 immigrants coming thro this pori proved to be Presbytc1"ians and M1". Crease has given all the aid pos- sible and necessary in most cases. The administration of funds is cared for by Mr. Crease and distri- bution of box contents hv M1".

IN‘

l c 1-.

'I‘!1c1"c are many encour- aig 1g and pleasant experiences i11- icrmingictl with the darker in work o1‘ this kind; tho 111w of compensa- uuzi working 111w i-lseuvhero. (Joncrctc cits-cs wort‘ cited by Mrs. Crease. vrherc the Bible placed in 112112111: of immigriuzir. has brought people into our Church. .

" i111 nominating committee pres- crﬁcd tho slate of oilltacrs as given ‘n csterdayis Guardian.

1‘. Muir. lvlodcratoi" of Synod. ‘was present to instill the officers. which ups donc by him in his own uiinilnblc manner and with the vaulted dignity oi all things ﬂor-

joining to Prcsbyterianism. , licinc Mission allocations were here presented by Miss Jean Mc- Cir-razor. ‘Zaluiics Bmsaries .. 50000 Paid Chaplain 1101150 rent ...300.00\ Church extension fund. 350.00l Sydney Rescue Home .. . 300.00} Chalmcrs- Juck. Miss .. . 20000} Iiuidtutal expenses of woik- | crs ,' |F¢i!'lil.‘-l1li1E Deaconess Home . . I

as

. .. $5,730.00

l Allocations accepted.

Resolution passed to give 2 clcf-‘ nite Missionaries to Young Peopl- Socictics ior their support, these; .1. n Japan ant‘. British Guiana.

A discussion re employment of a;

t .me worker with Y. P. societ- its was carried on and vcry gener- illy participated in. The need of such a wnrkei" is grt-ativ appreciat- ed but the expense lHVOlVCd being‘ more than we are warranted to‘ incur this ycar. a resolution WES. passed that Presbyicrial Secretar-l ics carry on this work. voluntarily,‘ as much 11s lies xvilhin their power.’ The President offered her services: wherever and whenever asked for. 1

Following a discussion on Prev Literaturaa resolution to vote $i0.-l

1 l

The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But if’: just as important to know that thrre is only one aniline Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet‘, and on the x. if the name Baycr appears, it's enuine; and 1f it doesn t, |t is not! Headaches are dispelled by ' _ {he pain that oes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rhwﬂjﬂ- ﬁgm prompty relieved. Qgt Aspirin-at any drugstore-mm

@m_1 directions.

spirin. So are colds, and

00 additional for this purpose was passed.

Nominating committee was nam- ed. lot-

Mrs. Bruce Muir (Convenor) P12‘. l

Mrs. Barnliiil. Lunenburg, Hali- fax and Yurmouth.

Mrs. Wardlaw Taylor, St. John.

Mrs. Robt. Buchanan, Mlriami- chi.

Mrs.

Ronald McVicar, Sydney.

Jos. McLean. Inverness.

J. W. Robertson, Pictou. _Mrs. Wiilett, Truro and Wallace. Mrs. Kennedy reported for cred-

ential committee that 101 delegates

registered.

Mrs. McNabb. convenor of Cour-l tcsies Committee, presented her re- port. extending thanks of society for many courtesies received.

Mrs. Moore oﬁered a prayer of thanksgiving and plea for guidance in future administration of the af- fairs of this branch of our beloved Church.

Miss Jean McGregor reported having received a life membership for Home Missions since reading of . her report. Surely quick response. i

Meeting closed by prayer.

-~—————<O-}

r0 YEARS 0'1? éliTTERS

4 BRITISH UNITED PRESS)

LONDON , Oct ., 5.—Every week for more than 70 years a, sheemess ‘K8110 family has kept in touch lhrouﬂh the post with a family in Ireland-and not a member of the one has ever seen a member of the other!

This remarkable correspondence, began in 1855, when a. relative of the late Hugh Conaghan, of New. loumcunningham, County Donegal, dlsﬂillleared from a. merchant ship in which he was serving. The late Henry George. of Sheerness, then a naval petty officer and one of mis- sing man's friends. wrote to his family in Ireland in a vain attempt to trace him.

From that time until ivLr. Conag- han died Mr. George continued to write to him. Gradually the sub- jects of the orignai lettcr faded from the correspondence. which be- came a record of domestic happen- ings in both families and of public evcnts in Sheerness and Nevltovm- cunningham.

In 1887 Mr. George died, but his son. Walter George. continued the correspondence. Walter George is now 63. His round, smiling face, ex- pressed astonishment when, at his home in iivreyrlckroad. a visitor sug- gested that the correspondence was n remarkable one. He said:

"I simply carried on after my father died-naturally! To exchange newspapers and letters with old Mr. Conagharrs family became a habit, as you might say. The fact that we have never seen anything of the family hasn't made any difference. I often say in my letters, however, that I am looking forward to meet- ing them, and one of thue days perhaps 1 shall find my way to Ire- land. and look them up, or they may pop in here one day.

“But if to-dsy we met in the street or anywhere else away from our homes, we should pass each other by, for we haven't the least idea what any of the Consghan family look like, nor do they know who! sortofamanlamdfousecwehave ‘never troubled to exchange photo- |graphs."

g Mr. Gcorgenssasonv/ho. it i!

THE "caantorwsroww GUARDIAN

Closing Meeting of the Synod

l‘ Continued from page 9

Rev. D. 0. Maclhy. reported on

lbehaif of the committee on Sunday

{Schools and Y. P. a The report

ishowed large increases both in pu-

pils and teachers. as also in those

‘coming into the Church on con- fession of faith.

The report and its recommenda- ‘tions were unanimously adopted.

iThe ﬁgures submitted were in part

I as follows:

l No. of S. Schools, 1926-944; 1927

.l—-1,l00; Inc. 156.

i Total enrolment, 1926-1161117; 1927-1210110; Inor.—8,063.

l N0. Teachers 8a Oﬂlcers, 1926 —

' .055," ' l927--11,462; Inor.-407.

, No received into full communion

jfrom Sabbath Schools, 1926—4,125;

|192'r-3,a51. .

I Total raised by S. School, 1926~ $163,943; 1927-4167398.

Amount given to Missions, i926— l$32.68l: 1927»sa4.1oo.

Number of awards for memory

work, 1926—3,560; 1927-4067. Synod of Mar. Prov‘s. .. . . 1927 No. of S. Schools . 192 ‘Tctnl Enrolment . 11,885 i Teachers 8a Oﬂicers . . . . . . . .. 1,202 3N0. received into full com- munion from S. Schools Total raised by Sabbath

Schools $10,219 Awards for memory work 660 , The resolution on Temperance ladopted by the last Synod was re-

affirmed unanimcusly. , _ _

A vote of thanks to the congre-

gation and elders of St. John's Church. to the Press, to the Rail- ways and to the people for their hospitality was moved by'Rev..Mr. MacArthur. duly seconded and ad- l opted.

Rev. Dr. Baird, also Rev. iBritton expressed their pleasure at lthe beauty and appropriateness of the music which had been render- cd at the services both in St. James Church and in Zion Church. The vocal solos and duets were es-

323

Mr.

dorsed by a standing vote of the Synod.

AIDS T0 DEVOTXON

Rev. St. C. Jeans, reporting for the! committee on aids to_ devotion and forms of service, moved a resolu- tion. seconded by Rev. W. A. Mit- chell. Both these gentlemen con- sidered that things should be done "decently and in order," aud Mr. Jeans observed that singing the Doxology was not the proper way to begin the service.

The resolution read:

In view of the fact that a certain carelessness and lack of dignity characterizes many of our church services, and also in view of the fact that_the General Assemblyhas made certain recommendations in this matber, this Synod resolves that all ministers and sessions within its bounds be exhorted to use n form or order of service com- formable to the best traditions of Presbyterianism and conducive to a more reverent and signiﬁcant worship.

Rev. Mr. Britton, in connection with the above resolution asked what the order of service was sup- posed to be. was it that of the Scottish Church? He could see no objection to the Doxology. The psaim said "Enter his Courts with Praise," and he thought that it was the best way to begin a service.

The Moderator agreed with Mr. Britton's contention that the Dox0- logy was a very suitable hymn with which to begin the service; But he contended that a reverent and orderly way of conducting public worship was essential.

Rev. Mr. MacVicar, saw danger of the church becoming too rituai- . istic. What might suit people in the old land would not suit Canad- ians. After all, the sessions have a great deal to say in the conduct of the service.

Rev. Mr. MacArthur and Rev. Dr. W. Taylor emphasized the neces- sity of digniﬁed and orderly ser- vices. /

Rev. W. 0. Mulligan called at- tention to the fact that in the Presbyterian Church. two scripture lessons should be read at each service.

Rev. Thomas Rodger said that cnc could not ﬁnd greater dignity in any service than could be found in the services of the Presbyterian Churches from the Atlantic to the Paciﬁc. Many Churches have gone back, he felt, due to the introduc- tion of too much form and ritual.

The resolution was adopted by

the Synod. amended however. so as to read "use some form" instead of "use a form." "The report of the committee t0 strike standing Committees mas. then read and adopted with am- endments. '

to 1o M 22

te

Simple Way to A Be Rid oi Gas

EOPLE who belch after outing I!!! not. realise thlli the cause in exces- sive gastric acid. Or may not hi" hcen told how ess- ily this ms be remediad. uick and complete re- lief can bu obtained i7 taking l mm "rupeu Dhperﬂh a for eat n1

or when pslu ll Ml- F!" member th p for your comfo v. Ill‘! 1m m: constant gu on the swmwh does not drift into gastritis!

‘expected. will in turn carry on tho correspondence. i-—{O-}———~——

rllﬂiﬁlllll prescribe Aspirin;

_ A the heart g

The medical officer on duty in the eye, ear and throat deparunent of lcne of the London hospitals was iabout to examine s mm who com- plained of severe pun.

"New, wen. my Mend. u 1t m: m“, _learuut'a¢niulngthcl”hv .__ . , H -

“Pope's Dispepuin" ’ ‘ " M11" Wnlim the excess stomach Mld "Id soothes, hula uid strengthens the lu- ﬁnmad stomach lining, thus promot- hqf ‘non-an, pug-Info‘ dlgegigkllld rave u um -

he; I‘ P ' ave and and recommended "Pope's ill" for the openly old lure rel of lIl-~ di ion and allied stomach troublol.

cranial 0d. a

Guard, Robert Murray, Alex. Mc- Donald. IX. Briefs and Claims:

terson, J. McG. Stewart, Rev, W. L. Newton. Rev. Fred Williamson. X. Law and Property Committee:

XI. Immigration and

Cruse. Miss Lena Fraser, .Mackintcsh, Dr. .7.

Mrs. L. A. Moore, Rev. Dr, C, M, Kort".

XII. Synod Fund Committee:

Rev. John Service, Rev. D. A. Mao. Klnnon. Rev. W. E. Davies Horace Evenor, Rev. W. L. ' A. N. DesBrisay, R, c, Bum}; XIII. Presbytery Records;

TiIIBISY. Rev. "FIRE . Ronald M V‘ , Schwartz. "r. ac ‘our’ A‘ w XIV. Committe

my Mciiaren.

the Charge of home Missions. port was duly adopted.

presented by Dr. follows:

burs. Ministers-Ii; 9. Eiders—-31.

—12i Eiders-l . Totals. Ministers-JO" Eiders __ 135. '

ﬁnd the corres ndi ﬂ have been: p0 n8 gums

Vision) we had, Mixiisters—-259' El- 52 '

present order) we had, at ti f Synod, Ministers-Iii); EidaJTZ-ﬂu‘?

which show mi; quences of the as follows:

408: Communicants, 53.283; Bud. gag. $23,070; A11

539S,..C0mmirnicants, 16,802; 212:. $31,450; 1111 121; $31,450; Ali Purposes,

702; Communic 37,095; All Purposes,

stand today related ided Synod of 1924

have 27 per cent, of number. 8nd related to 1925, with 39 then,

in 1W4. to 118 in

The following committees were formed:

I. Bills and overtures: Moderawrs and Clerks of Presby- teries with Clerk of Svnt... as con- vennr. II. Missions: g Rev. W. M. Townsend, Convener; F. G. Mackintosh. D. MscVioar, W. O. Mulligan, R. H. Stavert, D. W. MacDonald, W. Arnot Mitchell, Min- isters. R. E. McDonald, J. H. Cav-

Mrs. L. A. Moore and Miss Annie Murray. ~ III. Budget:

Rev. W. McC. Thompson, Conven- er; Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor, Rev. Geo. E. Knight, Dr. C. M. Kerr. Rev. John A. Sutherland, Dr. R. S. Quig- iey. Rev. M. Scott Fulton, Ministers; J. H. McKay, A. A. McDonald, F. G. McDonald.

IV. ‘Historical Committee:

W. Bruce Muir. Convener; D1". Frank Baird, Rev. R. K. Earle, Rev. J. Garow Berry. Ministers; Dr. John Stewart, Dr. J. W. McLean, John Anderson.

anagh, W. ‘J. Kane, Alex. McDonald, "

V. Evangelism:

Rev. J.W. Britton, Convener, Revs. Victor E. Ford, M.N. McDonald. Quincey A. McDowell Geo. E. Knight Ministers; Thomas A. Rodgers, A. N. McKenzie, Clark Elliott, T. G. Nicol, Elders.

VI. Trustees: Col. Thomas Cantiey, Donald Mc-

Kinnon, Hugh Ross, Prof. H. L. Stewart, Earnest A. McKay, D. P. McLachiin.

VII. Sunday Schools and Y. P, S. Committee:

Rev. D. O. McKay, Convener; Revs. Geo. Mitchell, W.O. Mulligan, RH. Stavert, H. Warren Alien, Rev. Dr. R. S. Quigley, H. D. Wallace, Andrew Fraser, D. A. McKinnon, VIII. Benevolent Fund:

B. Condit- C. St. Clair Jeans, A. D. McKinnon, Rev. A. Brown, S. C.

Hugh Ross. Convener; Judge Pat- l

J. McG. Stewart, Convener; Judge

Crowc, A. A. Davidson. K. J. Mart- peciaily commended. This was en- in, Re

v. D. W. T. Wardlaw Taylor.

Settlement Committee:

A. D. Falconer, Convener; Rev. A.‘ Rev. F. G. A. Morrison.

REV- R- H, Stavert, Convener; , Rev“ Newton,

Rev- Dr‘ Hllﬁh Munro, Convener; ev- M. Scott Fulton, Rev. F. W. A. Craise, J. H. Cav.

D. Ramsay. to Strike Standing. REV. F. G. Mackintosh, Convener;

REV- Mr. Townsend brought in report on the committee in His re-

The report on statistics was also Baird. It was as

cuzmrs carom

1. The Roll of S d " October 2nd, lﬂllfulhovllr: 2315;? s:

Presbytery of ca B, lnlsbers-ll; EldergE-23. s; NM" Presbytery of Pictou, Minister». . Eiders-—-37.

Presbytery 0f Halifax 8a Lunen. Elders-ls. Presbytery of P. E. 1.. Ministers_

Presbytery o: M1 1 _ rs—5: Elders-ll). mm m’ Mlms

Presbytery 014st. John. Ministers

501118 back for four years we t0

In 1924 (The last year before Di.

I" W25 ‘The ﬁrst year under

Some other interesting ﬁgures eﬁccts and conse-

so-calied union are 1924--Charges. 260;. Families, 30.- Purposes, $1,093,-

118; Families, 10.- P s20?“- urposes, 304. ll-Qblrzes. 125: Families, 1o,- Communlcants, 16.927: Budget, $421,822. 125; Families, 10,- “. 17,358.‘ Budget $467,848. percentages we w the undiv- ss follows. vlz., . with 259 then, and we our former

INS-Charges.

INT-Charges,

In the matter oi‘

a gain of 80 per cent,

As to Charges, dropping from 280 1925, we fell to 45 per cent of our former members, B001" I 6 Der cent gain, on these ﬂsum hlvlns been made in trim years.

In Families we suffered a 66 per w“ 1w- dronnlng m practically one third of our former strength.

Touching Communicants» losswasﬂpercentleavingmin this sphere Also at about one third our former numbers. Here, in the three rem. we have s. gratifying Bl!!! 0f 0V9!‘ l per cent. 192’? new members having been received in the Synod iut year, the net gain being 431.

As to Budget the 31in has been marked and gratifying the givfnga ﬂllhl! from 823,070 in 1926 to $87,- 006

Thousands Will lOperations Be Disappointedi

ST. LOUIS, Mo., vations for 85,000 seats for series games between the New York‘ Yankees and the St. Louis CﬂFCllli-I ais are being returned by the Car-i dlnal management, Sam Breadon, owner of the pen-l rpread the corresponding Dement- nant winning team. Forty thousand, nge falls to 13. letters were left after the 117,000 re-l served seats were sold and Brendon estimated that letter was a request for two seats.

Thompson and Rev.

hnving announced that the I this session would be held in St. And- more than 25 Del’ 99m d° 5° l‘

rew's Church, Suailarton, on ﬁrst. Tuesday in October, 1929.

l

OCTOBER __6, mg

VERY clcavcut note of the

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the early stage. _

1.41.; 0Cyl

for Cancer

Continued from page 9

l As shown in the report, the percent-l age c1‘ survlvals to ten years when responding interval for all patlenlé treated in this stage is 73; on thﬁ undergoing operation is. of courSB. tho disease has

"The question naturally arises.

I what inoporton of suffers from can-

practlcally every ccr of the breast undergo traetment I m l 1t this favourable stage This canq anon, interferanco with domes

- _-?-__-___-___. m; be estimated. because we do "is, and social duties. flnﬂrwlaltiloibn“

‘ v ti f all atien t i t d to rocras n8 i

special thanks w Re“ w' M' $3,? Zlltgllidwtiildgpllllglloirlygrllo) R1103. hOW-l lillltul: iserilalnliyom dear which 0f

. . d l o opeF-l iii th t potent factors

brought the Synod to a close, after algae, thglegtfnfgrffeafnhﬁigiilgii, not anlfegfrsvhaf eTgnd they a" re.

tion of women fan within this cat- egory? It is not because the disease advances rapidly, but because the patients. although aware that some- | thing is wrong, delay, seeking treat- Imcnt. The average interval allowed to elapse, even in these early p858?» l between first noticing the condition and seeking treatment is, we find. as much as seven months. The cor-

greater. "Ot the causes for the delay W9 '_kncw little. Mimy have been SHE- gested-lgnoranoe of the importance of the condition, fear of having sus- picions confirmd. dread of oper-

lmcvable. Tlhese and similar matters respect to cancer are the sub-

[in "Why does such a smalPPWPm“ 169l- 01 furl/he!‘ inﬁll"!-

I "'1.

n,f’1l~‘ v4.40‘

[s 00a’ call/i

Mother and baby are health and happ . But they were not always so. There were many months of run-down health, of sleepless nights,

excited nerves, worry and discour- agement. Baby reﬂected mother's weakness and was cross and frctful.

But a friend reoonunendcd Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and by the regular use of this pest restorative treatment the richness of the blood was restored. nervous vigor viu increased, sleep came naturally. digestion improved, and mother was herself again. This is just what is happening in many thous-

ofliomes.

1'. Chose.

I