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Exeter Times, 1901-5-30, Page 2�.0 ,4r:.4x• What is Castoria is for Infants and. Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and ;soothing Syrups.. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by i+fillions of 31Iothers. Castoria, destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea. and -Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the ?food, regulates the Stomach and, Bowels of infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the 411i14ren's Ranavea---The Mother's fiend. Castoria. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for :t Castoela Is sa -well adapted to children children. riot vers have repeatedly told me that I recentmead it as superior to any pre. aft* good effect upon their children." • script/oat keown to tae," PA. G. C. 4)scarao. Lasa::.'afsaro II. a, M. D. lrooro ses,..V. THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. TNR CCOTAtait t:ON•P.1NY. 77 MURRAY 6TRZCT. NEW YORK clrY. K' .. & ,C .1i.& 1 K & 00» POISE I: yen ever contracted any ]Meed Disease yon are never safe unless thevirns or s i eon has tees eresheated from lire ssstcm. At times you sec alarming symptoms, ..live is hopes no serious results well follow. Have you any of the iollowieg symptoms? kuru throat. ulcers on the tougeeor in the mouth, hair falling out, ach- ;ngpaiLt.iitchinese of the skive, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dy&peptic Stomata. s.xeal tvealcraee-e-indication of the secondary stage. Don't traat to lucre. Dott't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment -mercury and potash -which only suppresses the symptoms for a time only to break out again haseo in domestic life. Don't let quacks experimeut on you, Our NEW METHOD TI.LA i ?BENT la guaranteed to cure you. Our guarantees ore backed by bone: bonds that the disease win never return. Thousands of patients hare been already cured by our NEW hIE,TIW1) TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, no risk -nota "patch ap," but a peel- rive cur. The worst cases solicited, ERVOU..m'', EBILITY c)GlM NEW METT OD TRElt.T?.11ENT will etre you, and make a man of yen, tinder its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that art 1)implett, blotciiea and ulcers disappear; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness bashfuinese and despondency disappear; timers become bright, tits farce full and. clear. energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sex- ual systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no more vital waste from the system. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself amen anatomy' marriage cannot be a allure. We, invite all the afflicted to consult us confidentially «tad free of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hardearned dollars. iv$ WILL CURE YOU OR NO PAY. We treat and ogre NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WEAKX ESS EuIS- ew rt, atsuaart.ao h. r. P.M. STRIC'1'UR ' VARICOr;sr,ra.. rtrrar a v ,-,a BI4ADDERDISFeeiSE3,and all diseases peculiar to men and avomen.Ctues guaran- teed. 1 RE II i t tt a mAHerasersy?iogsrc ?Etaeimws uHertabdTurelost dehntepawse? dArnHrecynonye. r £tsoaameyupllwatettaags Free. No matter who Sas treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Cbarge. Chargee reasonable.Books Era..--+'TheGolden Monitor"(111ustrated)onDiseases of men •'Diseases of Women" UThe NVaages of Sin." "Varicocele, Stricture and Gleet." All sent Free sealed. No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and Cost of Treatment, FREE, for Home Cure. seKENNE KERG 148 SHELBY ST. DETROIT 1VMICH $r K... -K 8e ! ,t5-7,1citiCA U.r K K K c• A slight ausprint. "Well, that's enough to try the patience elf Job," exclaimed the village minister as he threw aside the local paper. "Why, what's the matter, dear?" asked his wife. "Last Sunday I preached from the text, 'Be ye therefore steadfast,' " answered the good man, "but the printer made it read, 'Be ye there for breakfast"- Glasgow reakfast"-Glasgow Times. ie Went. "I suppose you'll take in the Buffalo ex- position?" said Mr. Borem. "I think not," replied Miss Sharpe. suppressing a yawn. "No? Weil, I simply must go, for" - "Oh! Must you, really? Gracious! It is late, isn't it? I had no idea!"-Phila- delpbia Press. The Difference. • "Ab, but Miss Cashleigh, I have got zee title, and in Europe it tells you who is who." "Yes, count, and I have the money, which in. America tells von what's what." cAsToR IA For Infants and Children. ''ho fae. simile signatars nis were THE PROMPTER. A big revival of "The White Slave" is announced for next season. "General Funston and the Filipinos" is the title of the latest semihistorleal drama. Next year Stuart Robson will go back to his greatest success in his career, "The Henrietta." Still another Revolutionary drama will be heard tbis season. It is called "At Valley Forge." Lulu Glaser is to be starred in reviv- als evivals of "Madeline; or, The Magic Kiss," and "A. Normandy Wedding." James A. Herne, author of "Shore Acres" and "Sag Harbor," during his enforced retirement from the stage will. devote his time to playwrlting. TTAWA LETTER, Ottawa, May 23rd, To -day the House closed. The act eventif l this week bas not been the blaze of gannon and red uniforms and gold lace of the closing,but the motion of the Leader of the Opposition re- specting the enormous expenditure, the total amount passed this session being $67,426,7233 ,Jr. Borden, in introduc- ing a motion on expenditure made the best speech be delivered this session, a strong but moderate statement. What used to be "extravagance" in the Tories was "generosity" now. It was no longer the people's looney that was be- ing lavishly spent ; it belonged to the government. In-.tbe past Eve years, with an aggregate serpins of $20,945,- 10-1% they had added to the debt $08,- 795,373. The total of the consolidated receipts in 1590 was $30.618,000, and in the past year it was $50,029,000. and yet the debt went piling up. He con- cluded with a resolution in which he recited that the total expenditure in 1892 was 842,272.136 ; in 1896, $44,096.- 385 ; in 1900, $52,717,466. The total. amounts voted during the present ses- sion aggregated 867,420,729. Moreover according to the Finance Minister's es- timates during the ensuing year, at least a million dollars will be required to pay bounties on iron and steel, so that the slim might be larger. The ,notion concluded : "That the House desires to place on record its ending the 30th of June, 1901, and the pro- posed expenditure for the year ending the 30th June, 1902, are excessive, and extravagant, and it regrets cleat the Government, with an exceptionally large revenue at its commaand, has not only failed to reduce, but bas largely increased the public debt, and has not shown proper appreciation of the ex- trerue difficulty. if not impossibility, of reducing in future years the very high standard of expenditure wisteb has been fixed during a period of great prosperity. Where were the Liberal promises of economy r AN INEFFECTIVE REPLY. Mr. Fielding in replying to this fell back on the old excuse that the busi- ness of the country was increasing. But the point of ilia'. Borden's criticism is that there are lots of useless expend- ; itures. The export from a country re- late to the energy of its citizens, its farmers, its manufacturers. They have nothing to do whatever with goy- ' ernment administration and it is cer- tainly a little ridiculous. when Mr. Borden says your expenditure is too. high,you have run it up to nearly $70. 000,000, to say but just look at our ex- ports. they are increasing. they haave' actually run up to $144,000,000, THE RAILWAY DEPARTMENT tl Mr, Barker made a powerful ar- raignment of the Railway department showing 1 or• Blair bus been charging sums ti„ apital which shodld have been charged to current expenditure but Blair quid not reply. • A. TOLL GATE IN THE WINDSOR. During the discussion Mr. Rufus Pope gave form to whispered rumours in the followingmanner : • Mr', Pope saithat Blaair's tollgate at the Windsor hotel, Montreal, was well ' known. If they did not go in they were given a few doses of Abbey's fruit salts. .A. glance over the list of the shareholders in Abbey's ftuit salts would show those who had profited by business with the government. The way the promises of economy bad been fulfilled Waif by crooked book- keepin:. The tenderers for the St, John elevators were told they mast submit to cut estimates, and that the Government would make it up some other way. Mr. Blair rose, and demanded whether it was intended to say that he, the Minister, ever made such a pro- posal or enyone made it by his author ity ? (Cries of "Nance.") Mr. Pope -Did they know Thos. Met calfe, who was let go to Chicago while they were considering the tenders with a well known go-between the Govern- ment? (Cries of "Name.") Does the Government know John O'Connor Mr. Blair (excitedly) -I challenge„ the hon. gentleman. Mr. Pope -Don't be in a hurry. (Cries of "Name." "Put him out," "Address the chair.") Mr. Speaker -I hope thehon. gentle- man will address the chair. Mr. Pope -If O'Connor was not a go-between what was be 2 He took Metcalfe for a walk, and ,his . name came up, and he said Pope's name would not do, Ile had not enough eelasticity" for the purpose. Mr. Blair rose with great indignation and said that if the honorable gentle- man meant any one in his department had proposed any sort of arrangeruent in connection with atender such as be int imated it was without his authority. The house divided with the results of 101 to 51. TSB INCREASE OE i waw INDEMNITY. Another vote worthy of incident was the increase of the indemnity. It must be remembered that though Laurier said be was proposing this on reasons of justice,.the real reason is becatnse he was held np last session by the French Cnuaadian Members, who exacted aapromise from him nn condi- tion of calling off strike to increase their indemnity to $500' a year. If Laurier had goneto the country and said be was going to do this it would have been alright. but renioniber he went to the countryand never .said a word about his intention. As the ,question wasdiscussed last session, the fact that Laurier did not mention it to :,he electors and then dues the act this session, the first session of a terve, evidently in the hope that his conduct will be forgotten in two or t hree years, amounts to a piece of melon deception. In fact whatever otter sentiment one may have for Leorier there is one sentiment in regard to hirn'.whirh no Hien of the least sense of manhood can have and that is respect. P ORO1L 8Ir OP THE PLAINS OP ABR.AUAM. $80,000 was voted to purchase the Plains of Ahraloam, ••it tisane out that Dobell s conscientious •serupulea were creditable ones. 'The fact is $80,009,• is one-fifth higher than the property is worth, Reducing It to Schedule. "I know I express myself lamely, Miss Thriller," the young man faltered, "but I want to tell you how much I love" - "Mr. McGinnis," interrupted the as- sistant editor of The Weekly Society Re- corder, with a. livid blush, "can you do it in about 200 words?" -Chicago Tribune.. DasOne Qnaitneation. Mrs. Brago-Tell me, professor, will My daughter ever become a great pianist? Herr Vogleschnitzle-I cannot dell. "But has she none of the qualifications necessary for a good musician? "Aeh! Ya, matam; she has two handts."-London Tit -Bits. As a Discourager. Tommy Smith -This is the night your sister's best feller conies, ain't it? 'Willie Jones -Yes, but 'I guess she's tryin to shake him. Tommy Smith -How d'yer know? Willie Jones -She eat onions fur supper tonight. -Philadelphia Press. Ton. Streaaone, First Mute -Weren't you atwtully scar- ed when the highwayman,. held you up? Second Mute -Yes. Why, i screamed• so Ioud for help that I steainei my En' gers. Deuwer Times. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. MEMBERS' al' PAtLL ME'NT IN';' FEE. An extraordinary admission was t,utde- t•hiq: week ---Mr.., Belcourt Ar- k nou=1edgrng . that lie had advocated theinterests of his client's before De- part men Le e-paarinl'ente of the Government, rigid again we Nadi the epect•tcle, never wit- , liet-eed it-•riesaed when Con'c•ivntivSe •wet(' in power,: cit a. Minister of the Crown dr - • nouncing the Auditor -General for putting a check on the repecity of con- - A company called the Gilbert Blast- ing Company had a -plaint in connec- tion with the Cornwall canal, , In 189E the matter was settled. The contrac- tors gave a clear receipt to "the Gov. ernment. Mr. CIancy, protested against paying $16,480, because as Mr. Haggart showed, a settlement had been made in 1894, and because the Auditor -General ruled. backed by ear. Z. A. Lash, K. C., that no such money was due. Looking at the Auditor - General's report, we find him standing out boldly in the interest of the public, and Sir. Belcourt sneering at "inter- minable objectious,'" and ?1r. Blair in the House who said : "Tile Auditor - General, if he had his way, would make the Government of this country absolutely impossible. He has an ex- aggerated ideas of his duty in thus put- ting his judgment against that of engineers and other competent per- sons." ilr. Belcourt, in defence Of bis conduct, said that massy distinguished members of the House did not con- sider it inconsistent with the dignity of the profession or the honor of Par- liament to appear in claims against the department. He should have told us who these are. Who are they. The Ron. Olark Wallace denounced the conduct of Belcourt, and, dwelt on the even more serious inoral aspect given to the circumstances by the fact that Mr. Belcourt did not think he had been guilty of, to put it mildly, gross indecency of conduct, Referring to Mr. Beleourt's advocacy of the 1301 Telephone Company, Mr. Wallace asked : "Did he get a fee for it F' Mark Belcourt, a answer : "It's none of your business," and this is laughed at as as piece of wit by the Liberal mem- bers a around Minh. But it was Me. Wallace's business, and it rs the busi- ness of every roam in Parliament, )and it is the business of every man in Can- osis r nor is there za right-thinking man in the community who will not say with gilt. Osier that to have such a matter as that treated with levity on the Government benches was a more serious natter. Parliamentary honor of the future. Corruption will run rine at Ottawa if once the nenrbecs of Parliament sacrifice their independence for gain. Tim s*:SSION s WOith:. The session is remarkable for the fact that the government .has come stronger out for protection than in any time in the past. It has given a bounty on lead as well as a bounty on steel and iron, and it holds out a pros- pect of giving a bounty on steel ship- building. The op ositian has proved itself effective and the leaden'' Mr. R. L, Borden. has fully justified the choice made. But there are gaps in its ranks which require to be filled rip and several times during the session the opposition members have uttered the wish that Foster and Davin were in its ranks, Some effort should be and it is believed will be made to get seats for then, Thus re -enforced the opposition would be the most power- ful that has ever been in. Canada. MO( TO HtilLTfii THROUGH '1 HE KINDNESS AND PERSISTENCE OF A FRIEND. Ar BVEIrY-DAY STORY THAT S1 ILL BRING HEALTH AND HAPPINESS 'r0 YOUNG GIRLS WHO ACT UPON THE ADS -ICL` GlVEN. From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont. In every part of Canada are to be found grateful people who cheerfully acknowledge that the good health they enjoy is due to the use of Dr, ti'Villiarsas' PiukPills. In the town of Orangeville there are many such peo- ple among them being Miss Lizzie Collins, an estimable young lady who resides with her mother in the east ward. Miss Collins' cure through the use of this medicine was recently brought 'to the attention of the Sun, and a reporter was sent` to get the facts from the young lady. Miss Col- lins cheerfully accorded the interview, and her statement is given practically in her own words : "Two years ago," said she, "I became so weak that I was forced•to take. to bed. The illness carne on gradually ; I fantail myself much run down. suffering from head- aches, and was as pale as it was pos- sible for a living person to be. 1 used several medicines, but they did not help me. Then I consulted a doc- tor, and he said that I bad scarcely any blood, and that my condition, was one of danger. Medicine did not seem to do me any good and I found If you have neuralgia, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will feed the nerve that is Cry- ing for food -it is hungry--- and ungry--and set your whole bodyoirt'r g again, in away to satisfy nervi and brain fromour usual food y Cil That is cure. If you are nervousand irri- table, you may only need mot c fat to cushion your our nerves- you are probably thin—<a_ ,J Scott's Emulsion of Cod Livci Oil will give you the fat,to bc.,,. gin with. Cure, So, far as ft - goer 'u11 cure is getting the .:: you need from usual food, Scott's • Emulsion will helm ry,,. If you htwe not tried it, send -for free sampl tta agreeable taste wail surprise you. SCOTT sit 130V'5T Chentistej Toronto 'sec . and „tc.00; aU. druggists myself growing weaker. I reached tho.stnge where my la' art kept palpi- tating violently telt the time, The headaches became continuous. and nay Condition, one - which werds can scarcely describe. I really despair ed of getting let,ros aan;t t•):athee t;)+ sight of teed 'rine. .i had been, conliu- ed to bead for - about taut) tuotrr.b when one day a friend called and urged me to toy 1)r. Willi uta.;' Pink Pills. ' I tol•.4 her 1 heti lost all fait in 1 reellie:ine. hin she was apparently d.r- tertniuc.d 1 try the ;Ails. for sir' brought tit•teen .calf a lent she ititl besot et.iri :); oat.+i-.e'ii. I (,,)t1e,1 nut tltt•ii do lase 11,.,:. ay the- 1)'ti s, and wheat they wt+rt+ u-.'4 whcl:' I comma. ea that 1 felt nr.elh 1,rtter, 1 hat more confidence it) the pills and got half a dozen Boxes. Before these ware gone 1 there was lei alottl)that cher* wer., rapidly restoring toes to toy e id -tame health as 1 was noon at ble to sit up and then be erouud and out, I used in all eight. "r nine boxes, and before these +a t•i-o gone I feltas though I hats never had al. ache of pain in my life. That ie what Dr: William.? Pink Pills del f.,r rue ;tad I think 1 woull he very it gi- :tend 1f I did not add ntv te•Stin.•,,.y toe the• heititit it May be t') :01110 taller young girl." ease (s'I ut. stoic ,sla.eld thing to nsus s•+„ti.tt,^i.IS elf sabe-a• young girls who .utl'er as :•h,' dads Thoer who are tca'e. leek appetite, suffi'r from ,ile••.d.i.•..e s..uitipalp.t 51 ha') cif the herart, tl.za'•i.•.s, or a tee -1,n14 t,f c -on - MAUI tva•.ra iia••, wilt ilea renewed health.stick t to+�tlh 1.1 flit' t1te row luixe't cif I)r, t%illia t,t. I'.uk P.il•a. Solt by all deal -re or sent by mail, post ) tilt, :al 59. -is as ))$0t or six hexa+s for 8,59, by esid tnt;ing the Dr. s "i'- i,:iul-.' 31e -de lute ('ch., Brockville O•it. hipline's Iteces .onul• A letter by Rudyard Kipling con- cerning the Recessionatl has been pub- lished; it appears that the gave it to The London Times without compen- sation, sending it to a friend on tho stag with a note. in which he said; "We've been blowing up the trum- pets of the New Moon a little too much for White alien. and it's about time we sobered down, If you would lite it, it's at your service -- on the old conditions, that I can use it it I want it later in book form. The sooner it's in print the better. I don't want any proof. Couldn't you run it to -night, so as to end the week piously?” A French. Sice of the Queen. Benjamin Constant, the French painter, has been giving lois impres- sions of Queen Alexandra, as a sitter. "Your Queen," he told an interview- er, "can never grow old; she bus per- ennial youth and perpetual beauty. Ab, what a sovereign:" And then, with a quiet laugh. he added: "Sometimes, when X visited Buck- ingham Palace, she kept me waiting for quarter of an Ir: *"r, and I was glad of it, for her apology was so charming and her Manner so delight- ful that I never could have had the heart even to look cross:" HAS A SOCIAL, SiDE- The Good ILonds .nuostlon hi Not a Mere FInaanoial Proposition. On the "social side" of the road question W. II. Moore of St. Louis, Mo„ president of the United States Good Roads Association, writes: The common roads of a country are not only necessary to its devel- opment, but their condition is a measure of its civilization. The high- est type of mental and moral culture and development cannot be attained without the means of easy and ra- pid communication between all parts and sections of the country. The railway and telegraph lines are the great modern oivilizers of the world; but they are limited in their sphere of usefulness, because they do not reach the farm, the home, the coun- try schoolhouse and church. The com- mon road is the connecting link be- tween these, and without it the pro- gress of a widespread civilization must of necessity be greatly retard- ed. They are the foundation stones upon which the superstructure of so- ciety is erected and upon which its symmetry, laeauto�, and stability must rest. an It has been stated by eminent writers that railway and telegraph lines, with the wonderful commercial enterprises they make possible, are in the end detrimental to a country that has no proportionately adequate system of common highways, because of their tendency to congest the pop- ulation by drawing the intelligent and ambitious portion of the country youths to the cities and centres of conunercial enterprise, until the av- enues of that class of labor are over- crowded, the wages of labor de- creased by undue and unnatural com- petition, anti the surplus set adrift. without the means of a livelihood, to become beggars and criminals, in- stead of delving in the soil front which the primary wealth of the world is secured, and in which avoca- tion there has never yet been a sur- plus of labor. Then, too, it• is the youthful, in- telligent, rugged and ambitious who are thus being coaxed from the farm, whose ,society is needed to stimulate the sbaiggish who ere always con'. on t to see the *med.'s great cavalcade -go by while they remain .in slothful iron lotion: If these conditions continue, there is danger of a barrier.- toeing built, up that will destroy that sym- pathy, intelligence and co -Operation that are sb necessary tri our mutual- ly dependent condition. Neighborhoods, counties .and states, .separated fro:zt each ot'hcr l+,y barriers . of practically Leapassabiet roads, in their lonelinest,..deg terse into a condition of morel!. stagee:atilien .from which it is dilicult.:to arot: W Omni to a common and mutual int :r- est and understanding. 'Children 'Cry: for A'STI.I-x Children. Cry-.fior C�.hS-A PRESBYTERIAN CuGC4t The Committee's Report For Its Revision Adopted. TEXT OF THE AMENDED REPOR:T't Facts EUeited Front the Presbytoaries- Plnratity Desired That Changes Be Made by Some New Statement of Present Dao.rlues-Text of 1 e- celamettdaat;oats Adopted by the General. ksse,nably. Philadelphia, May 28. -It was de- cided at yesterday morning's session of the Presbyterian General Assem- bly to hold the Assembly next ye r.,, in the Fifth Avenue Church,, Now York. When the order of the day -the re- vision of the Confession of Faith- was reached, the moderator made le, few remarks, advising against any hasty action. Jahns 1). Moffatt. D.D., President of Washington and Jefferson Uni- versity, who, on Saturday, gave no- tice that he would offer an amend- ment to the majority report, was then recognized by the moderator. Dr. Moffatt said. --"I hoped to amend recommendation It. to meet all objeetions. and to give it aROW wording. Many good Hien wito opposed the original form were aiah•hned by the word 'Summary.'. I have made a simple change, striking ot't t he word 'Summar~',' and sub- stituting 'Statement,' which ex- presses just what we have in view. Again, there is nothing in the prig= Mal report to show what shall be done with the sunhnhary. I wish to remove all ambiguity and have it stated plainly, that the committee to be appointed will be required to re- port to the ,next Assembly. and that a recommendation be made to the next Assembly to submit the entire subject to the Presbyteries." The iliajority Report. "Your committee finds en examin- nation of the returns from the Presby-.- terie2 the following facts: - a "First. That the returns indicate that the church desires sotue changes in its credal statement. "Second, That the returns indicate - that no change is desired which would in any way impair the integ- rity ntegrity of the system of doctrine con- tained in the Confession c)f Faith. "Third, These returns indieatr that it is the mind of the church that the' Confession shall be interpreted throughout in harmony with the+ teaching of Scripture that God is not willing that anyone sltaall perish, nor is it the decree of trod, but the wick- edness of their own hetirts, which struts mels out from the salvation freely and lovingly offered in Clrrint Jesus to all sinners. "Fourth, 't'Irete returns indicate, that a plurality of the, Presbyteries desired that changes would be loathe by some new statement of present doctrines. "Fifth, The returns also indicates •a desire on the part of many Presby-• " teries for souse revision of the pres- ent Confession, especially in chapter Ha„ chapter x., section 3; chapter ay., section 7; chapter xxii., section • 3; chapter xxv., section 6, with ad- ditional statements concerning the - love of trod for all men. missions .• and the Holy Spirit." Tho intruded lrecommendations. "A -We recommend that a commit- tee as provided for by the form of government, elhapter.33. section 3, De appointed by this assembly. "ii -(Amendment of Dr. Moffat) - We recommend that this committee' be instructed to prepare and to sub- mit to the next General Assembly,. . for such disposition as .may be judg- ed to be wise, a brief statement of the reformed faith, expressed as Par as possible in untechnical terms. The. said statement is ,to be prepared with a view to its being employed to give information and a better under-• standiapg of our doctrinal beliefs, and: not with a view to its becoming a. substitute for or an alternative o1 our confession of. faith. "C -We further.- recommend that this committee be ifistructed to pre -- pare amendments or cliapter 3, chap -- ter 10, section 3'; ciiapter • 16, section 7; Ihapter 22, section 3; and chapter' 25, section 6, of our confession of • faith, either by modification -of the -- text, or by declaratory statement,. but so far as possible•by declaratory • statement, so as more clearly to ex- press the mind of the church, with additional statements concerning the' love of God for all seen, missions and. the Holy Spirit, it being understood.' That the revision shall in no way' impair the integrity of the system or doctrine set forth in our confession: and taught in the Holy Scriptures. The Parts to bio .Amended. Chapter iii., ,Which it is proposed':` to amend, relates to God's eternal: decree and predestination. Chapter' x., section: 8, rcfi'rs to "elect infants? dying in •infanc•v,'' and "all other elect persons" oho are s^id to be "re geberatfd and staved by Christ through the Si it who work th. when and -urine lit ;teas'th.'' Chapter' rix., section 7, prrla'ns to the futil--- ity of good works done by • sinful'. men. Chapter x' it., section 3, is the part of the confession that says it le a sin to refuse. an oath touchiug any- thing good e.nd jsst, being impoee.cb bylawful aul,hority. Chapter: xxv.,.. sciolion 6, calls the Pope of Borne "that anti -Christ, that man of. sura • and son of perdition, ' Several ' ucondors. ])rt. Nicolls of Si. Louis, a leader.` bf the minority Party, in a brier. speech, heartily': seconded the amend- merit mend-i exit of, Dr. hi:odtt tl ,.. which action drew for`tlt .considerable applause. Otter seCohtdingspeeches were ifl,ttdes by Dr. ierrick;Johnson of Chicago, fomuten .iltoders,teer Charles 1t. Dickey, Philadelphia Drs, William 14Ici1Cibben •. 'Cnsc(i ititki; Dr. ' George I).' Bakes;,. Piiilaydylpkiia " F9flliatit C. Roberts,: -Teteoslyvaaia, - lily.; lir w..I) Boos, Pueblo, ColTir': i) 3.,. Santa 4101, pr, dent erf Itiildit i%a xertlity,