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10 THE CHRISTIAN NATION. THE JEWISH MISSION. Rev, R, A, Blair has found a home fnr his family in Philadelphia, and is now at work with his accustomed vigor and enthusiasm in the mission to the Jews, Miss Annie Forsythe, a well-tried city missionary, is also in the service, with zeal and devotion, seeking the salvation of these Israel NEW CASTLE, PA, Communion in New Castle was held this time on the second Tuesday of October, with Rev, J, M. Coleman as the assistant. It is needless to say that we had good, sound, stirring pleaching throughout. Brother Colenan was with us two weeks and did ites. The mission was opened in the most effective work. Leginning of October, The deep pre- .iuclice of the Jew against the Christian showed itself on the firstSab Mrs. Mcllroy came from the Brook There were three to unite with us. bath, by a riotous gathering of rough land Congregation with her certificate, Mr, Burt Kerr and Alexandria boys and men at the door, attempting to enter and break up the meeting. ChTistly joined on profession of their Mr, Blair held thero at bay, standing in the door, and talking to them as faith,. he had opportunity. They evidently Our communion being over. Uncle thought the mission was dead, to live David McClelland, loath to go, of no more. But the Gospel work of course, left for Chicago where he will Christ is not merely deathless, but spend a part of the winter with his progressive and aggressive. The next son. We were glad to have had him Sabbath there was a great calm. The with us, upon this memorable cornmissionaries are full of courage and munion occasion. It would have been boundless hope. They have access tn still better had all our people temmany families. The children are ro- porarily residing in the West, been turning to the classes, though some present too. of them have had to endure whippings Our sick are improving, Mrs, T. R. at home for attending the mission. Calbraith is still in the hospital and The parents are always allowed free- possibly will be for some time. Miss dom to come and take out their chil- iMabel AUen has so far improved, as dren. The number in attendance is to be up and around in the house. We yet small. But we will not despise are ooking for her at church some the day of small things. By the Spirit cf these days. of the Lord we do expect great re- Our pastor went to Youngstown acsiilts. He will gather His own in His companied by his wife and son, and arms and give them strength to en- preached for his brother, Thursday dure persecutions. We earnestly plead evening and Friday morning in prev.-ith the Church to keep this mission paration for their communion, which constantly before God in prayer.—J, wag held by the pastor on the third C. McFeeters. Sabbath of October. C r i m i n a l P r o c e e d i n g s have been instituted against certain jobbers of shoes, who have been selling dealers an imitation shoe, bearing a counterfeit Coward label. The Coward shoe is Not Sold to Dealers Anywhere Dealers are warned against buying or sel ling any footwear as'"Coward" make. Such practice is illegal, criminal and we will prosecute any party so doing. 264-274 Greenwich Si, Near Warren St., New York ALL PURCHASES PREPAID TO NEAREST EXPRESS OR POST OFFICE! Vol.
.November 5, 1913. A FAMILY P.iPEK. BECOME A NURSE 1 'X' H E Chautauqua * School of Nursing I has trained thou- ' bands of women iu Iheir own homes to earn $10 to $25 a week as nurses. Send for a copy of "How I Became a Nurse'* and our Year Book— 248 pages with actual experiences GIFTS of YOUR Chautauqua Nurses. FRIENDS R, J. Campbell, Delbourne, fiffty-eight WILL specimen APPRleilAtE lesson pages sent free to nil ivquifeis s: Okla The Chautauqua School of Nursing Dainty 561 Main embroidery Street Thirteenth novelties Year made Jamestown,N.Y. with your E, E. Cong,, Pittsburgh ov?nhands. For fifteen cents we will send you H. A, Calderwood desigDsfor22-incli center-piece for punchwork, Miss Lida Chestnut sheetoften flower sprays, and entire alphabet R, P. (Sth St,) Pittsburgh of will script send initials, the above with and large also a illustrated handsome book design of Cong designs foroneof and thenew instructions. vanity bags Iôr thirty ali stamped cents on we Belle Center Cong dainty linen ready to embroider, Topeka Cong Kaumagraph Co., Dept. T-Il. 209 W. 38th St.. New York June. Roche's Herbal Embrocation The Celebrated Effectual Remedy without Internal Medicines, for nOOPING-CoUGK AD KDnilD for 120 years has met-with con- Un wnUUr tinned and growini; popularity BRONCHITIS, LUMBACO AND RHEUMATISM are also Quickly ReUeved by a Few AppUcationB. Proprieto..!, W. Kdwarcls * Son, QueenViotoria St., London,England. Wholesa.e of K. FOCGERA & CO,, Inc,y*> Beekman St., N. Y. TREASURER'S REPORT. S. A, S. Metheny, M.D,, Treas,, Acknowledges Receipt of the Following Contributions. SYRIAN MISSION. May. McKeesport & iVIonongohela Cong $ 30.93 BrooMand Cong 2.50 Chicago Cong 15.00 '^Canonsburg" 120,Off Coldenham Cong 25,2.5 New Concord Cong 51.15 S, S, 2nd Phila, Cong 332,0) R. J, Campbell, Selboume, Alta 4,00 S. S, Hopkinton Cong 1T.G5 D. C, Patterson, Belle Center, O. 10,00 W, M, S, Hopkinton Cong, . ,. 50,00 Miss Lizzie Kes-sel lo.OO R. P. (Sth St) Pittsburgh Cong. 5.00 Belle Center Cong 2,00 June. L. M. S, IBelle Center 15,fO S. S, Blooro'ngton Cond., Addl. 2,00 Betiuest, Miss Eliza Cunningham, 2nd N, Y. Cong 30,01 United Miami Cong 15,0.j July. Mrs, Elizabeth Gray, Allegheny Cong 100,00 St. I,x)uis Cong 25,0.1 L. M, S, New Castle Cong, , , 10,00 L- M, S, Hetherton Cong 5,01 S. S. Billings Cong 13.22 S. S, United Miami Cong 40,30 S. S, Clarinda Cong 6C.50 Sterling, Kas, Cong 30.00 S. S. 3rd Phila, Cong IS.17 "A Friend" ,.. 15.00 Heaet, dl, Cong 1.01 August, S. S, Bovina Cong 13.13 "Chattanooga, Tenn." fiO.OO '• M, S, Allegheny Cong, ace, , 1913 quota 50.00 ''eqnest, Mrs, Margaret Gal- Syracuse -^Ts, Draith Kan M, Wright, CHINA Cong J. Wilkev, Olathe MISSION, Sterling, 31.00 HiO.OO 5.00 May. S. S. Evans, Dr, K. McBurney's salary McKeesport & Monongahela Comg. Seattle Cong., addl L. M, S. Detroit Cong "A Friend," Groton, Vt S, S. Southfield Coldenham Cong New Concord Cong Y. P. S. Clinton St., Cincinnati Cong Westminster Cong,, Newburgh, N. Y L. M, S. Parnassus L, M, S. Belle Center S. S, Belie Center Cong,, Addl. July, Allegheny Cong,, iMrs. Elizabeth Gray L. M, S, New Castle Cong L. M, S, Rehoboth Cong L, M, S. Hetherton Cong Sterling, Kans., Cong W. A, Tippin, Mankata, Kans,, sale of fixturesof Holmwood Cong S, S. Rehoboth Cong Hemet, Cal., Cong August, Srd Phila, Cong,, 1-2 yearly installment on salary of Rev. E. C, Mitchell and Dr, J, M, Wright 1 S. S, Hebron Cong "Chattanooga, Tenn," 20,00 the church had to do and the need for 15.00 a special endowment by the Holy Bequest, Mrs. Margaret Galbraith Wright, Olathe 5.21 Spirit for its accomplishment. By motion, it was asked by the Convention Mrs, M. J. Wilkey, Sterling, Kas that this paper should be published Syracuse Cong so.on in the Christian Nation, so that the CHINA SPECIALS. May, S, S, Old Bethel, Education of boy Robt, Luney Class, Oakdale, 30.92 55,00 25,00 ilS.OO 21.00 19.70 38.45 5,00 30,55 4,00 31.70 2,50 5,Oil 59.50 2.0O 10,00 2,85 23.S9 1,00 075.00 2.23 50,00 100,00 5.00 20,00 CONVENTION •scholar, at Tak OF Hing THE C, Y, P, AT Jr, Miss, Band, NEW Eskridge, CASTLE. support boy and girl The twentieth annual meeting of A. M, Mitchell S. S, Class, Winchester, support Chi Taai the Young People's Societies of Pittsburg Presbytery was called to order Chapel, A, I, Robb test mony of the church. The church at 7.45 p. m,, October 21st, for the Martin, Y. P, S, C, E. Belle Center, to principles, sometimes accused of be too ideal to be practical, are suit opening support number boy in of China the program, a flf-intfen C, E, minutes LaJunta praiSe Cong,, service education under the ed to the position of leadership in efficient of girl leadership of New Castle's revival movements, "What the Young precentor, Mr. O. C, Orr. Mr. Orr is People can do to bring about a Revival" was the next subject, but as the showing what can be done with the new psalter by an energetic leader person to whom it was assigned was with a reasonable amount of support. not present, the Convention passed After the praise service, the opening on to the general discussion. sermon of the Convention was preach Th last half hour of the morning ed by Dr, W. P. Johnston, from well chosen texts in the second and third chapters of Second Corinthians, "Who is sufficient for these things," "Our su'fficiency is of God." Dr. Johnston's experience with young people is ^ Pne asset, ilr. Park, of Parnassus, came next on the program with the convention address. He urged on the young men consecration to God in the work of the ministry. The special importance of this calling depends not only on the material with ed an hour, and lacking that, he gaintr, i\ir, Steele ciaimed that he want- 1'J.50 which the workman deals, human ed his end by doing an hour s work souls, but also on the end to be seicured. «as over, one was about ready to the time allowed him. Alter it Afier the appointment oli committees came the social hour, whicii has sing with feeling the refrain, "I've Leen working on the railroad.' Mr. for its purpose a closer acquaintance Steele knows how to bring out the among the young people of the Pres gcod points of the Psalter, which are bytery, i\lembers of small congregations need to feel that they have a larger number of comrades in the rani s than they can see at home and thoie from larger floclis need to know those in the smaller camps. bond of comradeship had been strengthened in the past, it might have saved to the Covenanter cause some who si pped away and entered into their rest in other churches, where 10.00 their works will not te likely to follow them in any aggressive way. 10.00 2,00 The devotional exercises of the evthening had Mary Elliott, ot New Castle, Christ,7^ Sloan Martin, of .College topic, "How we can Witness for 50,00 for leader; the morning period was Hill, told first,-"What a Travelling 10,00 guided by Mrs, Ferguson, of Slippery i\lan Can Do," S .R, Moflit, of Wilkins had the theme, "What a Man in 18.00 Rock, This was followed by the reburg, lO.OO' 100,00 ports from the various societies in the Presbytery, of the work done during the past year. It was the decision of the committee that awards a banner to the most efflcient society that this honor belonged to New Castle, Mary Coleman, of Allegheny, opened the discussion of the morning, by a paper, with the subject, "Why the Church needs a revival." She claimed that a revival was needed, not because the church had failed either in faith, or in works, as shown by increased contributions and working force. Rather was it required because of the great work which readers of this paper might share in 15,00 one of the good things of the meeting. 15,00 In the speech of the day, the next paper by Clara Clyde, of Geneva Congregation, was "All right." Her topic was, "Why the Covenanter Church should lead as a Revival Church." The main reasons are in the progressive session had been assigned to Jdr. R. A, M. Steele, for practice in the Psalt- not few, and also the good points of his singers, if any there be. Those who have heard him lead his hosts to battle with minors and majors, •\îll cease to question about the quality of the harmony, the only If the question leing how soon they can learn it. One of the ways in which a revival will show itself will be in improved singing, MihS Eennet, of First Beaver Falls, led the afternoon devotional meet ng, following which came a discussion on the Shop Can Do," this paper being read by Miss Dickin, Olive Elliott told "What a Housekeeper Can Do," while Mrs. Marshall of Youngstown illustrated "What a Church Can Do," •Î'he most interesting discussion of the Convention followed these papers. What a farmer, a student, a baker, can do were told by different members of the Convention, and if any one- failed to get a hint as to what he can do, his case is beyond the ordinary remedies. There were nine contestants in the Bib'p Reading Contest, the judges awp.rjing first piace to Faith Cole- Hian, of Geneva; second place to Miss Devinney, of Eighth Street, and third lo Miss Dickey, of Youngstown, and they Slid they had a hard job settling the preferences. One generous U, P. bro her, who contributed his time for umpire duty, is said to have remarked that the Covenanters had his folks si inned on Bible reading. Since Bible reading is largely Bible study, it is deserving a regular place on the program. For the com'ng year the Convention chose the following officers; For president, Mrs, J, M. Coleman; recording secretary, Mrs, S, J. Johnson; for corresponding secretary, Mrs, W, 0, Feguson; for treasurer, Sloan How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the nndersigrned. have known F. T Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe hiin perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financiallyable to carry ont any obligations made bv his iirm. J & NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE u ,,. „ , ,. ^ . Toiedo.'o. Hall .s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actine .Not .satisfied directly v.ilh upon your the blood hair? and Too mucous sliort? surfaces Falling out? of the system. Rough? Testimonials Uneven? sent free. Then Price why not T5 consult cents per your bottle. doctor? Sold bv all Isn't Drugg-ists. your hair worth Take it? Hall's Ask Family him PiUs'for if he constipation endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for these hair troubles. Does not color the hair. ioSoftf^^s'
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