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10 THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol, 59. (Continued from page eight. the establishment of a Covenanter College. Thirdly, the college must have the support of the church if she is to command the respect of the Covenanter young people. They will not be satisfied with a college education which does not in great measure at least, equal what may be obtained in other institutions. It is a natural thing for young people to draw comparisons, and if a young person who has attended Geneva for a year or two, discovers that a broader or more thorough preparation for life's work may be secured in other colleges, that young person is not likely to be satisfied to complete his college course in Geneva. Give Geneva the money and Geneva, relieved of her handicap, will come in second to none, in the opportunities which she affords the youth of our church. Let us all pray that in all these things Geneva may become what she desires to be and what we all desire for her, so that every member of the Covenanter Church may be able to meet the challenge: "What's the mat ter with Geneva," with the most hearty and loyal response "she's all right." III. Seminary train them. The Covenanter Seminary is the institution to which the church looks for the training of her ministry. A young man may be brought up in a home not Covenanter, and he may obtain his collegiate preparation wherever he chooses, but he must enter the ministry of the church through our own seminary. This is as it should be, for it is in our seminary that he becomes acquainted with the history of the church; it is there that he is trained in defending argumentatively and persuasively, the doctrines of the church, in which he has been instructed in his home, and in the college; it Is there that he receives the inspiration and enthusiasm which are needed by every one who undertalies the work of the Lord. In the seminary the Bible becomes the chief book. In the seminary the spiritual life is cultivated. There life's problems are viewed from the standpoint of Ghrist. Education becomes a means to an end. Purposes are changed. Sympathies are broadened. Ideals are exalted. The vision of life is enlarged. And the young men who come to study, learn to pray, and go forth to life, for, "to live is Christ." Quinter, Kan. Deafness Cannot be Cured vacation RECEPTION with relatives TO SPARTA'S and friends PAS in by local applloatloDS, 88 tbey oanDOt reach the and around Oakdale TOR. at present. dlseaBei portlcn ot the ear. Tliere is only one Mr. The Knox congregation Torrens, of at Santa Sparta, Anna, 111., way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is causei by an in Foster, and friends and at family Oakdale a reception recently. and Cat, gave congregation, their new pastor, visited Rev. relatives H. G. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the l:anciuet on a recent Tuesday evening Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed at the church. The ministers of the you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is er friends, including The city and their wives and a few oth Plain- Memb. D., Jlrs. J. S. Arthur .. 2.00 Memb. D., East End i.oo Mrs. R. A. Steele Memb. D., Central Allegheny .. 1.00 the result, and unless the intlammatton can be dealer editor and wife were invited Mrs. J. G. Campbell taken out and this tube restored to Its normal it;uests. Memb. D.. College Hill 2.OO condition, hearing will be destroyed foreyer, .Vli.s.s Sadie Paris prf.sjded and announced the program. The opening Mrs, H. H. Cxe<strong>org</strong>e nine oases out of t«n are caused by Catarrh ; which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of i)ra.\er was by Rev. Thos. Patton, ot Memb. D., Geneva ]i.2r) the mucous surfaces. Mrs. Jobn Garrett, Mrs. W. T. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Anderson, Mrs. J. M. 'Coleman, of Deafness (.âused by catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by HaU's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, Take Sold free. by Hall's Druggists. Family F. J. CHENEY 75. PlUs for & constipation. 00., Toledo, _••_ O. OAKDALE, ILL. Rev. Thomas Patton supplied the Oakdale Congregation during the month of June, his son Ernest preached the fifth Sabbath and firstSabbath of July. Melville and Charles Carson, students at Geneva, Col., are home, but gation, assuring Rev. Foster that the the latter goes to northern Illinois in unanimous vote for his call meant and dark colorings—trimd with July. also the unanimous support of the satin puffing to match design— Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Lumbattls, of congregation In the church work. Rev. sitraight garment — bias back — Marissa, worshipped with the Covenanter Congregation the last Sabbath of ler spoke in behalf of their congrega W. J. Smiley and 'Rev. Dr. W. M. But short slashed sleeve, $1.35 Negligees •— made of fancy June. Mrs. Lumbattis Is a member. tions, extending fraterial greetings, crepe—variety colors and designs Mrs. Lavina iSterritt, of Jetmore, good will and Christian fellowship. —empire style—collar and cuffs Kan., is visiting Mrs. L. A. Beall and Rev. Thomas Patton talked of his other relatives. She was formerly a young manhood connection with the piped plain crepe, 85c. 1 member of Oakdale Congregation. congregation, and assured the members that from his personal knowl Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Gault returned shelf=em plying from French Lick, ind., where they edge and professional acquaintance blankets, comforts spent a few weeks, testing the curative powers of the mineral water of take in calling him as pastor. He was Spreads—just the thing for this,. with Rev. Foster they made no mis Light weight checkt Dimity that resort. followed by his son, Mr. Ernest Patton, who congratulated both people inches, 750. s. kind of weather — 72 by 90r The L. M. S. held its regular monthly meeting in the Church parlor, July and pastor on the happy entrance on White Crochtet Bed Spreads—;; 2nd. The subject of prayer and thought was "Our Jewish Mission." Mrs. David Carson was the reader. Mrs. J. AV. Torrens and Mrs. Will Carson attended a meeting of the Executive of the Woman's Presbyterial of Southern Illinois in the Coulterville Church, June the 26th. The Presbyterial meeting will be held this year in Bloomington, Ind., September Srd. The month of June has been very warm and dry in Southern Illinois, cutting short the oat crop. Wheat is all in shock and a good crop. Corn is of welcome and encouragement extended. The exercises were Inter kept growing by the farmers, keeping the ground constantly stirred by cultivation. J. Ben iMcClay, one of our orchestra. After the program Rev. spersed with music by MIscheaux's members, and a stock buyer, shipped a Foster, wife and daughter were stationed in front of the pulpit platform car load to East St. Louis Market, June SOth. and all present filed by and were Mr. Lawrence Miller, of Bona Tase, made personally acquainted with Mo., is spending the vacation with his them. The last exercise of the pro parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. near Oak Grove. Mrs. Nancy Carson, of Three Mile Prairie, spent a few days with her son and family, Mr. J. B. Carson. Miss Helen French, of Denver, Colorado, is at present the guest of friends and former school mates. She has been teaching in Colorado the past year. Miss Anna L. Kennedy, principal of Carr, Col., schools, is spending her LMorning Sun, Iowa, a former member of the congregation, now supplying the pulpit at Oakdale. John T. Finley spoke for the members and welcomed the' pastor and family to their homes in a very cordial manner. John E. Wilson, a ruling elder, extended the greetings on behalf of the congre their new relationship. Rev. D. S. Marseilles patterns—suitable forsummer homes and cottages—76 Faris, who, for forty-eight years was pastor of the congregation, spoke encouragingly and hopefully of the possible results of the pastorate of Rev. Blankets—plain White Cotton^ hy 88 inches, 90c. ;^ Poster. He felt a great relief personally as, during the three years and a for light coverings — 60 by 76 j Fleeced Sheet Blankets—^suitable-- half the congregation has been without a regular pastor, he very naturally felt the burden of responsibility. size, 60c. ;. Rev. Foster and Mrs. Foster made very happy and appropriate responses to the many greetings and kind words Miller, gram was decidedly Interesting. Refreshments were served in two courses by the young ladies of the congregation. Sandwiches, coffee, pickles ana olives REPORT were OP followed AGED by PEOPLE'S ice cream and cake. This HOME. was a game that all Report could iplay of with Aged neatness People's and dispatch.—The ending Sparta May 31, Plaindealer. 1913. Home for quarter RECEIPTS. March Receipts, Cash $400.00 Cash 50.00 Rent for month 95.75 Boarding and meals 23.25 Telephone 40 Cash! 1.00 Allegheny Cong 15.00 vz„ B
July 23, 1913. iMrs. M. B. Metheny, Mrs. (! ^. Pullinger, Mrs; A. J. McFarland, Miss Isabel McFarland, Miss Annie Crozier, Mrs. M. A. Slater, Mrs. J. C. Slater, Mrs. M. G. Taggart, Mrs. Sarah I.'IO 3.00 ' Clyde lemb. D., Jonathan's Creek .. Mrs. Ella McFarland Memb. D., 1st Phila., Pa Miss Annie E. Willson, Miss Emily Willson, Dr. Susan Wiggins Memb. D., Los Angeles, Cal. .. 8.00 Miss Mary McConnell, Mrs. S. M. Orr, Mrs. Rankin 2, Mrs. M. R. McBurney, Mrs. M. J. Crockett, Mrs. P. J. McDonald Memb. D., Allegheny Cong. .. 27.00 Mrs. A. Agnew, Mrs. J. M. Ailen, Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. L. S, Anderson, Miss Alice Barber, Miss Elizabeth Boggs, Mrs. J. M. Boggs, Mrs. Ada Chestnut, Mrs. W. J. Coleman, Miss W. Fleischner, iMrs. L. J. Ge<strong>org</strong>e, Mrs. M. D. Hice, Miss Etta Jamison, Mrs. U, S. Martin, Mrs. T. H. Martin, Mrs. E. K. McKee, Mrs. Geo. A. McKee, Mrs. J. P. Mitch- ' ell, iMrs. J. T. Morton, Mrs. i W. R. Porter, Mrs. W. S. Robb, Miss Elizabeth Simms, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs. R. W. Wallace, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. D. 13. Willson Casli—Paper 1.10 Donation Mrs. D. S. Galley, Wardrobe Room .... 1.50 " Mrs. Minnie Dodds 1.00 Wardrobe Com. Room, Balance 7.75 April Receipts—Rent for Mo. 95.75 Boarding and meals 47.00 Telephone 95 Paper 8.76 'Mrs. .Dougherty, Acc't 28.80 Donation Mrs. Ridpath 2.00 Collection Los Angeles 1.16 iMontclair 1.87 Union 4.32 'Bovina 3.63 Seattle 7.00 A FAMILY PAPER. 1st Phila., Pa 10.11 (Continued from Page 8.) crease next year? Is there need Miller's Run 5.3;^ writing this has been thinking of with regard to our prayer-lists " Syracuse 3.(j0 leading in prayer, suggesting Youngstown 50 for the subject of perseverance? i'salms, and making speeches. Perhaps he has. Can there be any Central Allegheny . . 3.00 Hunt up the caitecbism of your Selma, Ala l.lo young people's meeting without youngen and better days. Read Kansas City SO Stafford 25 Olathe 3.12 Hemet, Cal 20 3rd, N. Y 6.00 Bethel 5.98 Sharon 3.00 College Hill 10.50 Cedarville 2.55 Md., Phila., Addl. . . 1.43 Donation Mrs. ilsabella Robertson 2.50 Rev. C. A. Dodds 100.00 Rev. D. & M. E. McKee 137.50 Mrs. C. Armstrong 4.50 Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Taggart. . 5.00 Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell LOO Bequest Mr. John Black 5.95 'Mrs. Margaret Buchanan 146.27 Donation Rev. iB. M. Sharp 2.00 Memb. D., 1st Phila 1.00 Mrs. Wm. G. Carson Memb. D., College Hill 11.00 Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, Mrs. W. P. Johnston, Mrs. R. J. Mclsaac, Mrs. R. A. Bole, Mrs. J. S. Martin, 'Mrs. P. W. Ransome, Mrs. R. Forbes, Mrs. J. B. Dodds, Mrs. J. B. McAulis, Mrs. 'R. H. Martin, Miss Agnes Carlisle. Rl'gate, Vt. 1.00 May Receipts Rent for month 95.75 Boarding and meals 41.40 Telephone 20 Cleaner 50 Cash—Paper 6.00 Memb. D., Sharon, la., 2.00 Mrs. E. L. .McKnight Mrs. R. G. Rud. Don., iMd., N. Y., S. S 25.06 Memb. D., 2nd Phila., Pa 12.00 Mrs. Kate L. Milliken, Miss Mary Steirett, Miss Tillie Stewart, Mr. Wm. Finlay, Mrs. Wm. Finlay, Mr. Robt. Finlay, Miss Jennie Holmes, Mr. John Tait, Mrs. M. A. Peoples, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Rev. J. C. McFeeters, Mrs. J. C. McFeeters. Cash 1.00 Collections, New Concord 2.00 L. M. S., Old Bethel 10.00 THE SEW IDEA COMBINATIOH PURSE McKeesport and Monongahela 1.40 L. M. S., Everybody St. Louis needs the New Id 5.00 a CombiTiation Purse becauseit is tbe most practical for one's own use or as a birthday g-ift or an acceptable gift to a friend at any time or in any place, asit can be easily mailed. Contains Change Purse, Bill Folder, Memorandum Book, Pencil, Identification Card and Card Holder. Price witbin tb_e reach of all. Medium size 60c each, ^6.00 per dozen; large size 80c each, $8.BQ per dozen. Postpaid, M. E. WIUNSON, Pub. 77 Bible House, NewYork. these things? But these are not the question about what Christ .'ill. The subject for June was requires of those who wish to be "The Ideal Christian's Bible saved. It is question 85. Notice Study." Are we persevering in the word; "diligent." Then read our vxw plans of B'iWe study? question 87 on repcntajice - unto How many times did you miss in life and see why we need to use the schedule of your Biljle reading "the means." Read the last part folder during June? Now compare Jul}', and see if there is deavor after, new obedience." again, "full purpose of, and en need of discussing the subject of There is Christian endeavor for perseverance. Then, too, we had you. The next question describes the subject of prayer in the life its lines of efifort. The Assembly of lideal Christians. Have we at A'Vestminster thought these each a prayer-hst? Do we pray means must not only be used, fi.ir any person to be converted? but used "diligently." Tbiey Faith in Christ is a grace, a gift. learned that fact from their Bibles Do we expect the unconverted to (Read A. J. Gordon's chapter on pray for vt themselves? Do we "Christ's habits of prayer" in pray for your pastor? Do yO'U "Quiet Talks on Prayer") and really expect an increase in our from exper'ience. Perhaps we congregation's membership? Do could have an- experience meeting we want the decrease of last year en 'this subject ourselves. in' the church to become an in- Hopkinton. Iowa. aEJSreVA COLLEOE, Beaver Kails, Pa. The one college under the legal control of the Covenanter Church and therefore unique. Among Covenanters it should have no competitors. Particularly strong in the fieldof political and social science. Geneva lias a timely message that ambitious students cannot afford to miss. Geneva is a college of l.beral culture. She stands for the broad and liberal ed-ucation that must underlie narrow, technical training. Geneva's educational ideals are the highest. She has constantly resisted the temptation to seek numbers at the expense of literary standing. Character is -paramount. Knowledge and culture without Christian character are barren. The college motto, "For Christ and Country," Is stamped upon Geneva diplomas and upon the hearts of Geneva's sons and daughters. Beautiful location. S^fe environment. Progressive spirit. Representalive and growing attendance. Rates moderate and opportunities for selflielp abundant. A limited number of scholarships carrying free tuition available. For Information address, THE COAST LJ^TOMACKINAC»| W. HENRY GEORGE, President, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, DETROlTvi CLEVELAND BUFFALO NIAGARA •' 0C)RT HURON ' GODERiCHi: ALPEliA $T.IGiiÊ THE CHARMS OFOUR SUMMER SEAS SfxnJ Doar vacation on lhe Great Lakes The most economical and enjoyaUe outing in America WHERE YOU CAN GO—Daily service Is operated between Detroit and Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo; four trips weekly between Toledo, Detroit. Mackinac Island and way ports. 10 day stopover allowed at Alpena either direction on tourist tickets without additional OTSt Dailyservioe between Toledo, Cleve and and Put--in-Bay. During 3uly and August, two boats out of Cleveland and Detroit, every Saturday and Sunday night. A Cleveland to Mackinac special steamer will be operated two trips weekly from June 1 Sth to September 1 Oth, stopping only at Detroit every trip and Goderich, Ont., every Monday up-bound and Saturday down-bound. Railroad Tickets Available on Steamers. Special Day Trips Between Detroit and Cleveland, During July and August. Senil 2 cent stamp for lllostrateii ("amplilel ani Bieat UKesKlap Donation Miss Gray 100.00 Address: cnDOAl I. G. lewis, G. p'^"^®'^^'^''®'' P. A., Detroit, Mich. -fooks; old IWemb. D., Parnassus Philip 1.00 H. McMillan, Fres. ^'-Books of Testimony, Discipline. Vice-Pres. Confession and of Faith. Tales of Mrs. Josiah Rowan A. A, Schantz. Gen'l Mgr. Eighth St., Mrs. T. H. Boyd 1,00 Covenanters, Poets and Poetry. Homes DETROIT & CLEVELAND Central Allegheny 1.00^^^'^ Haunts. Romanism Analysed. Mrs. R. J. Hazlett Chatechism, NAVIGiVTION CO. Minutes of Synod. ANNETTE G. WALLACE, Treasurer. 11 JAMES S. TIBBY, 411 Penn. Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
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