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C H U R C H N E W S . MEETING OF KANSAS PRESBY TERY, Blanc'naid had the pleasure and profit of entertaining Kansas Presbyteiy last week. The weather was fine,the business was promptly and satislactorily concluded, there were no cases of aiscipline beiore us, and the confeience was a fine climax. ALout thirty delegates were present and a large number of visitors, mostly from Clarinda, During the day meals v/ere served for the Presbytery at the homes of the Covenanters who live in town. The retiring moderator, Rev, W. A. Aikin, preached a timely thoughtful seimon on the "Spiritual Observance of the Sabbath." Rev. O. P, Thompson was elected Moderator; Paul Coleman, Clerk, and H, G. Mc Conaughy, Assistant Clerk. Rev. Elmer Russell was received f] om Colorado Presbytery and accepted the call to Denison, and is to be iiis-talled on Nov. 18. Rev. W. S. Fultor. was received from Illinois Presbytery and appointed with Elder J. J. Thompson, to organze a court and hold c:;mmunion at Robstown, Texas, which was granted an organization as a mission station. Two students of theology of the first year were taken under the care of Presbytery, Jesse C- Mitchell and Richard C. Adams. Rev, J, G, McElhinney offered his resignation as pastor at Quiner because the strain of the hard conditions there were beginning to endanger the health of his family, Quinter has had crop failures for four years and the people are in distress. The resignation was accepted and the pastoral relation dissolved, and a resolution adopted expressing our appreciation of both pastor and people for their faith and courage. Quinter, Olathe, Superior, and Topeka congregations were granted the privilege of the moderation of a call. J, D, Edgar was appointed Pres'yterial Missionary, and J. T, Mitchell, Chairman of the Committee of Sup plies. The report of Rev, D, H, Elliott, our Missionary for last year, was quite interesting in the record of Home Mission work which is being done, and also made recommendations for progress. But the climax of all was the eveiiing conference, the program of which follows: "REVIV-\L AND REVIVAL METH ODS," Rev, H, G. McConaughy of Clarinda, Presiding. First General Topic.—"Personal Piety and Personal Work." 1. Can one be sure of his own piety who does not desire to work for the Lord and for others? Rev. W. W. Carithers. 2. The incitement to holy living found in trying to save others. Rev. J, T, Mitchell, 3, The Incitement of prayer found in attempting difficult work. Rev, J, M, Wylie, Second General Topic,—"How to 'Reach Men." 1, Preliminary things one may do toward reaching men. Rev. Isaiah Faris, 2, Beginning Religious Conversation, Rev, D. H, Elliott. 3, Pressing Heme the Claims Oi Christ, Rev, J. R. W, Stevenson, Third General Topic.—''A Spiritual Awakening in our Congregations," 1, Tlie minister at prayer for his people and their worlc. Rev, 0, F, Tl ompEon, 2, The minister's sermons, uê of church organizations, and other general methods. Rev. J. G, McElhinney. 3, The method of personal awakening of individual members. Rev, J. D. Edgar, The conference was remarkable, not only for the excellence of the speeches, but also for the fact that every speaker quit within the ten minutes limit. At the close. Elder Yellowfish, from the Indian Mission, told the story of the "Ten Virgins" in sign language. LOS ANGELES. CAL. Communion was held on the second Sabbath of Oct. Rev, T, M. Slater, Seattle, assisted. The sermons were earnest, powerful, searching, and we trust, greatly blessed by the Holy Spirit to all. There were four accessions; one by certificate and three by profession. There were six baptisms, three of which were adult. On Sept, SOth, the congregation 'celebrated the tenth anniversary of the meeting in East Lake Park, which marked the opening the work of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Southern California, by a congregational dinner. The dinner was all that could be desired in the way of a feast and did credit to all who contributed to it as well as to the lad'es who planned and executed it. A hundred plates were set and nearly that many sat down at the table, A program was prepared for after dinner toasts and much enjoyed by all. Many felicitations were passed, making the occasion a happy one. In a review of the past ten years' work, the pastor gave an interesting sketch of the progress made, showing how the blessing of the Lord had prospered the cause from the first;so that from the small nucleus of nine persons who gathered in the Park tenyears ago, and about the same number in Santa Ana, there grew an organization of a •congregation with twenty-seven members the following March and two congregations, one in Los Angeles and one in Santa Ana, in the following year of 1905; a fine church property free from debt in Los Angeles m 1907; a self-sustaining congregation in 1912, and a present membership of 88, There have been 136 enrolled by the session, and 25 baptisms, six of which were adults; six fHE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 69. marriages and more to follow. The program was flnished by a speech from Thomas McClement in his usual enthusiastic, happy vein, radiant optimism, and pleasant humor. His toast was well buttered, as was manifested when in a final burst of eloquence In which he expressed the desire of all that their pastor and hia family's bread might be well buttered, he presented them in ^behalf of the congregation, a butter-dish well heaped with a brand which he denominated "The Golden Glow." After a modest, but heartfelt expression of appreciation from the pastor's wife and himself, the congregation flrstrepeated, then sang the 121st Psalm, and all joining hands in token of happy fellowship, repeated together the Lord's Prayer, Mr. and Mrs, T, B, (Marvin have returned from their visit among relatives in the East, Elder Miller of Olathe Is the guest of h's sister Mrs, T, B. Marvin. He expects to spend the winter in Southern California, Mrs. Ervin and daughter Masie returned from their summer's stay in Yosemite in time for Communion. It is good to see them in their usual places. Elder D, D, Mearns, of Seattle, Sesson, was the guest of the pastor over the Sabbath following Presbytery, which was at Santa Ana, Oct, 13th and 14th, Dr, J, S, McGaw has brought his family to reside in Los Angeles for the winter, while he Inaugurates a campaign in California in behalf of the B ble in the schools. His task, under the auspices of the National Reform Association, is very greatly needed and very diflicult. If this work can be carried to a successful issue, it will be of stupendous importance not only to California, but to the whole West, It this campa'gn is to be inaugurated, it is big enough and important enough to 'call for the concentration and mobilization of the entire lorce of the N. R, A, in this State as well as of the Christian forces of the State itself. The Covenanter Church should lend her support and prayers to the right conduct of such a campaign. EXPERIENCE AT DRAK3 UNIVER SITY, An old Methodist brother who livei in Lisbon years ago, was urged to tell his experience and flnally rose to remark: "I'm a mau of e'ghty and I've exparlenced a dale" and sat down. I cannot quite meet that brother's age limit, but I might have been able to match him in experience. If Methusaleh had been a college lecturei, he might have had a lot of storiss to tell Noah and the boys. I landed in Des Moines, October 28, after a ride of nearly 400 miles on the Rock Island as figured on their schedule, how much of this being calculated on horizontal lines and what part perpendicular I do not know. The engineer had evidently been lately transferred from a way freight, so that we had some experience in each ot the tour dimensions. My flrst lecture was to come in the evening at Drake University, so I dropped my suitcase in my room at Dean Kirk's, where I was to lodge, and started out to- see the town. My flrst meeting was with President Ear], of Des Moines College, and I made arrangements with him to begin lecturing to his students at the 'chapel hour two days later. The next call was at Highland Park College, where the President was absent. A mile walk across the flelds brought me to Grand View College, a Lutheran, resort, where the Danish language Is current, and I arranged for lecturing as soon as I could arrive. The Highland Park man does not know yet what he missed by being away, as I have not seen him yet. At Drake, my work was done under the direction of Dean Sherman Kirk, of the Bible College, and took In all comers, though most of those who attended belong to the Bible College, as it is called. This is a department of the university where those who expect to preach take work in preparation for that service, usually in connection with work in other departments. The standard of scholarsbip has been quite low in the Christian Church, or Disciples, and they are making a great effort to put it up. I had a good sprinkling of pastors and professors to hear me, as Dean Kirk had advertised the course quite thoroughly and did everything in his power to make it a success. All the lectures were given in the evening, with so many other things in the air, that the hall was sometimes in use for other performances both before and after my talk. It competition is the life of trade, my tiade should have been good and I have no complaints to record. Drake University is now on the Carnegie Poundafon and has no offlcial c'eiominational connection. It is the opinion of many school men that Carnegie never made a much worse use of his money than In practically bribing schools to break their denominational connection and in setting up a monopoly in education as he did in steel. When a school is on the Carnegie Foundation, it does not seem to rest on Christ much. Getting away from the church usually means gettirg away from religion and most colleges have too small an endcwment in that line. I shall have a cordial welcome at Drake unless the foundation shows through more than a-^ present. J. M. COLEMAN. BLANCHARD 'COMMUNION. We all mean it when we say we aie glad to have enjoyed the work of Rev, O, F. Thompson assisting at communion here. Even the children enjoyed it, and we all found it aboundingly helpful and awakening. Our attendanec was unusually full. Mr. Thompson excels in simple Illustrations entirely to the point, and he puts the point in.
November 19, 1913, A FAMILY PAPBIR. THOSE CAMBRIDGE PRAYER MEETINGS. We promised to tell you more about the very Interesting congregational prayer meetings we have had since ,luly 1st. For several years we had used the Prayer-meeting Topics as prepared snri explained in the Christian Nation. One of the members of the session was appointed from time to time to be responsible for the meetings and secure leaders. It grew monotonous. explanations in this paper always are, we grew tired of hearing them read ia sections at the meetings, when %\ e had previously read them at home. But it was so easy to bring the "Nation" along! It was so easy to let others do our thinking for us! Personal responsibility didn't thrive. The endless chain Prayer-meetings were started. Each leader is a link. At the close of his meeting he announces the subject for the next meeting, his reason tor selecting that particular subject and the leader. Each link becomes a part of the chain by helping the next leader prepare for his meeting. It grows more and more interesting-. We think more and give more personal experiences. Expressions like "No, I can't lead on that subject," "No, I don't want to lead," have heen changed for "When it's my turn to lead I'm going to " or 'I've got a subject all ready to give out." A few of the topics which created the greatest Interest were: "An approved workman," 2 Tim,, 2:15, This proved to be a 'conference which lasted an hour and three Quarters. There were fourteen well prepared talks on different aspects of Church work. The following week; "Your plans for increasing the efficiency of our church during the coming year." Acts 20, 28. The next week: "Now then do it." 2 Sam, 3, 18. A meeting of special prayer that we might be enabled to carry out the plans of the two previous meetings. "Methods of giving," 2 Kings, 12, 9. This subject proved so interesting tiiat our pastor asked for the continuation of the same subject next week with the same leader. The sec- Md meeting was fully as interesting ^ the first. "Bible Thoughts on Children," Mark, 10, 14. One of our youngest members led this meeting. Tliere is still much opportunity for improvement. Every prayer-meeting is a "feast of fat things" for him who comes to "give thanks" and "take ât," but viewing a feast through a "mdow-pane (of indifference) is always a dull proposition. SLIPPERY ROCK, PA, A most helpful communion was enjoyed on October 26. Congregat'onal •"•ayer meetings in connection with *e preparatory services brought an blessing. The pastor was assisted by Rev. S. J. Johnston, who preached on Saturday, and Rev. T. A. 'McElwain, who explained the Psalm and the Words of Institution on Sabbath. Though the weather was very unfavorable, there was a full attendance at all the services. A convention of the Slippery Rock District Sabbath Schools met with us on October SOth. The program was full of interest and inspiration for the future. A visit from Dr. and Mrs. Balph Good as the was greatly enjoyed by our congregation. On Saturday, September 27th, the missionary societies gave a reception in their honor at the parsonage, and on Sabbath, Dr. Balph gave two very interesting talks on the work in Syria, A number of Dr. Balph's old friends and neighbors, not members of our congregation, were in attendance, both at the reception and on Sabbath. helpful. On Monday morning he told we wrote our last letter to The Nation, in regard to Mr. Melvin Jame in China, of the increased number of of the enlarging of our mission work son attending college at Columbus, laborers it calls for and of how it During the absence of Rev, and Ohio, for we learned a few days afterward that he was in our own Gen The home of Mr. and (Mrs. J. Fred U in need of the church's prayers. Mrs. Ferguson, on their vacation, the congregation took advantage of the eva College at Beaver Falls. We are Martin, on South Sixteenth street, opportunity to put in some cement glad to make the correction. this city, was the scene of a very work at the parsonage. Mr. Samuel Logan, of Hoopeston, happy event, when at noon on Oct. 9, On October 9th, the AV, C, T, U,, of Ills., was here on a visit to his brother, Mr. David Logan, but was called -Sippery Rock township, held an all 1913, their daughter. Miss Mary Grace Martin, was united in marriage to day meeting at the home of Mrs. home on account of business. William J. Radke. At the hour of 12, Anna Houston. A delicious dinner ,Mrs. Myrtle Tippin, a sister of the was a feature of the day and the report of the delegate from the State bride, began singing, "Oh, Promise Me," with Mrs, W. G. Dunn accom convention was a most interesting part of the program. On September 10th, Miss Ethel Wilson, daughter of Elder J. M, Wilson and a member of Geneva's class of 1913, sailed from New York for India, under the appointment of the United Presbyterian Board, PITTSBURGH PRESBYTERY, The regular fall meeting of Pittsburgh Presbytery was held in the First Church of Beaver Falls on October 28. The resignation of Rev. McCune from the pastorate of McKeesport was accepted and the relation dissolved. The ordination and installation of Rev, J. Boyd Tweed as pastor of the Beaver Falls congregation -was an interesting part of Presbytery's proceedings. Mr. McClure, student in Seminary, gave an essay on "The Origin of the Covenanters," and a sermon from John 12:32, as trials for licensure and was most heartily sustained in both. The report of the work among the Syrians in Pittsburgh was very encouraging. To further this work, it was recommended that a collection be taken in the congregations of the Presbytery on Thanksgiving Day. It was also recommended that pastors should preach on the subject of the "Tobacco Habit" some time before the next meeting of Synod. (Most royal entertainment was provided by the ladies of the congregation.—W. O. Ferguson, Clerk. HETHERTON, MICH, Mr, John Campbell has arrived home from Minneapolis, Minn,, where he has been visiting sons and daughters for some time. Mrs, John Curry has returned to her home in Bloomington, Ind,. after spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Jameson, of New Concord, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives around Gaylord, Mich,, and Hetherton at present. A party -was given at Mrs. McKelvey's in honor of Miss Rose Robinson, who is returning to Detroit. The party was well attended and was an enjoyable affair. The writer was misinformed when The local hunters are somewhat excited, and bear steak has been a common aiticle of diet for the last two weeks, as two black bears were killed in one week in an old desertedorchard, and two more were shot at when they eame to eat apples, of which they seem to be very fond. Bears seem to be very plentiful from all reports in the large swamps or very deep -vs'oods away! from the settlements. UuiiBA'if«%\ M » t w ^ Rev. S, R, Wallace -supplied our pulpit through October. Dr. Hamilton and daughter, of the central part of the State, are visiting friends and relatives at Hetherton, CLARINDA, IOWA. The Clarinda Congregation were greatly privileged in having Dr. A, I. Robb with them during their fall communion. Different ones remarked that if he was poorly, his preaching gave little evidence of it, lor he spoke with power, and his messages were blessed to his hearers. There were good sized and attentive audiences at all the services. His address on Sabbath night concerning the recent changes in China was very instructive and panying (her at the piano. Immediately at its close the bride and groom appeared and took their places beneath a bower of evergreens and palms and were united in marriage by the bride's pastor, Rev, H, G, Mc Conaughy, The bride was beautifully gC'Wned in embroidered net over white silk and carried a bouquet of white P e l i M U h e t m ^ S m m t S ^ ^ M m i ^ s 1^ Jhe eyifors and pubjistiei^^^^^^^ tjnifed;ihlsftivtn-g;.ta,niake this-s^neSjii^^ :-::,;,.l'ii;''; fl-jfbfe.entireiifitii^s is lediUiH^ andl^rad^^d pdcinrand coriimencinÂ^thj tKe Uri^ ilhe most studidu^ adult;-eicKQi^ suit t|ei' specific-needs .bPits-gradfe^'j? I'Li"^*'''''*:;??' ..--^•IjffJiA-^yi--- i-''*•'i'l.-v-a-ii'- ;.'-'^-:•«%:'• •-'- ''fiSr/S':- -'•.••[ q:Weâlsb-:pMtîfeierie^;^ cpritairt^'fi^pffil - niia^riy^^ whicii have become iiiîspehsabie^diiririgj^jB^ ^ W e haye m^de'thK5^
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