. Christian herald and signs of our times. years he was Chair-of the Committee on Versions of therican Bible Society, and member of thelishing Committee of the American*.t Society, and was a member of Bible Revision Committee, OldTtament Company. With the late Principal McCosh he was ac-ti in the organization of the Alliance ofRormed Churches holding the Presbyte-ri System. For several years he wasCiirman of the Western Section of theEcutive Commission and in 1892 wastl|?en to succeed Prof W. G. Blaikie asPsident of the Commission. In all thatn,ted to the advancement of
. Christian herald and signs of our times. years he was Chair-of the Committee on Versions of therican Bible Society, and member of thelishing Committee of the American*.t Society, and was a member of Bible Revision Committee, OldTtament Company. With the late Principal McCosh he was ac-ti in the organization of the Alliance ofRormed Churches holding the Presbyte-ri System. For several years he wasCiirman of the Western Section of theEcutive Commission and in 1892 wastl|?en to succeed Prof W. G. Blaikie asPsident of the Commission. In all thatn,ted to the advancement of his own de-nization and to the cause of religion atk;e he was profoundly interested, andsired neither time, means, nor effort tonxe his services effective. For severaly rs he was President of the Board ofFeign Missions. As writer and preacher,a well as in numberless executive capaci-ty his zeal and energy were displayed,r was a copious contributor to the publi-Rons of his own denomination, and wasI a time associate editor of the Presbyte-. POWDER Absolutely Pure. cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of strength.—Latest United States Gm ern. / <mf Report. «*l Bakixg Powder 106 Wall St., riau Reformed Review. In 1853, ColumbiaCollege conferred upon him the degree ofS. T. and Rutgers in 1885 bestowedupon him the degree of for some years before his deathwas a widower. He leaves three daugh-ters and several sons. In matters of doctrine, Dr. Chamberswas strictly conservative, and defended histheological opinions with a vigor and te-nacity that usually won its way in con-troversy. A careful and thorough studentand one of the most learned men in theAmerican pulpit, he was a pillar of strengthin support of the orthodox interpretationof Scripture and a stalwart and uncom-promising champion of what he believedto be the truth. His ability as a scholar,writer and thinker, his sterling characterand his earnestness and vigor in all he un-derto
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