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16 THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 59. DENISON, KANSAS. A unanimous call was made Oct. 30 by the Denison Congregation on Rev. Elmer Russell. He has accepted and was installed Nov. 18 by Rev. D. H. Elliott and Rev. J. M. Wylie, of Kansas City. The congregation has kept its <strong>org</strong>anization well together and is in working condition and should now do some good work for the Master. Rev. Ge<strong>org</strong>e R. McBurney, of Quinter, Kansas, has been here the past three Sabbaths preaching for us, and Dr. Balph of the Syrian Mission, preached November 16, after which we hope to have preaching regularly by our own pastor, Rev. .Elmer Russell. A daughter, Martha Elizabeth, was born October 21st to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. French. W. R. Turner and wife attended the meeting of Kansas Presbytery at Blanchard, Iowa, November 4 and 5. Miss Mary McCrory, who has been ill this Summer, is gaining strength, and has taken up her work in the church and Sabbath school. New cement steps and platforms have taken the place of the old wooden steps which recently gave way, at our church. Joseph Mann, Jr., of Quinter, visited his uncle, Joseph Mann, here recently. He Is a good physical advertisement of Western Kansas. James Patterson, a former member here, was married October 22, to Miss Lucille Mabelle Sleeper, of Waltham, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Foster, of Boston. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, of Denison, and is now a junior member of the plumbing flrm of C. F. Gustafson and Son, of Topeka, Kansas. They will make their home in Topeka after January 1st. We always imagined that the indifference shown by non-members in not attending church services would be one of the most discouraging features of a pastor's work. If every member of our congregation would ask a friend or acquaintance every week to attend church service.s the next Sabbath, wouldn't it be the means of helping the one invited, also the pastor, REGINA, and last SASK. but not least, the At one this who issued writing, the November invitation? 10. It threshing would help is us finished,and get out of the farmers ruts, are and the ready minister for winter; would not and have while always this morning's just the same papers old report crowd storms address, and snow and it to would the make depth his of ten work inches seem in to some be more places appreciated in the States, and much we are more enjoying interesting. the finestof weather and no snow. Mi.t^s Edith Brander has been called to Boston on account of sickness of her sister. Mr. Chas. Reynolds, of Pasadena, T'al.. worshipped with us Nov. 2. Vr. ^X. J. Burn,'! and brother, of Carleton Place, Out., members of Almonte congregation, spent a few days in this vicinity a short time ago. Communion is set for November 2.T; our pastor expects the assistance of Rev. C. D. Trumbull at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Russell P?n Bell IOO COLLECTIHQ mourn You the Can death make of their $8:22 Infant daughter. WlBted, Mrs. Sôd If W. eenis TOur nol^hbore namoo for our A. Edgar lIÊiNLiii is nicely recovering qoiclc from WATsO.S a & I'IrCCLfitJ ViUh., AUtlndOOfaiTTlfl Cliiv.!! CameB recent operation. ROM June, 1912, to June, lyi.^, the Erie Railroad s-afely carried .^4,47.=;,67.S passengers, or about one-third the population of the United States—an increase of nearly 3,000,000 passengers over the previous year, indicating growing popularity. Since its chartering in 18.32 the Erie Railroad has had to overcome many obstacles in improving it'^ service and right of way. The most stupendousi task, however, is the construction of 260 additional miles of double and triple track between Salamanca, N. Y., and Chicago, now nearing completion. When this work is entirely completed, tbe Erie Railroad will operate hundreds of miles of double, triple and cjuadiruple track, rock-ballasted railroad between New York and Chicago on which the grade has been reduced to a minimum. This is a concrete example of the efforts made by the Erie to serve all patrons most efficiently. The Erie has always and will always be the scenic and comfortable way between New York and Binghamton, Elmira, Piuffalo, Jamestown, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Marion, Chicago and many other important cities. For particulars see your local ticket agent or address E R I E R A I L R O A D R. H. Wallace, General Passenger Agent 50 Church Street, New York
November 26, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. 17 True Values B & B True Values CHILD'S GOAT $e SENT PREPAID \| Economy in buying Children's Coats is necessary because they are outgrown so rapidly. And to get economy without the sacrifice of quality—Oh! That has been a secret with this store for 44 years! We are famous for the high quality and low prices of our children's clothing:. Take this particular coat as au illustration; our price is $5, but the cotI is made right from highgrade, sen'iceable materials—a cont that will give satisfactory service in Encourage Art every in sense the of the Child word. 'The Young Artist's 060-11—Child's Painting Book" Coat;iDtido teaches the child to colorand of splondid quality choviot; deep paint; pleasautdiversion and instruction chan cluth; three larse novelty ttirndowncollra" of black astra for long winter evenings;180pages; bound *vido tailored belt-ofToct giving buttons;BtjitTiclian cloth cufTa ; in heavy board; 7 by long - waisted model; lined lOinches; 25c prepaid throughout. Colora: red. navy if ordered with above tan. Sizes. 2 to 4 years; or any article from prepaid to nearest ex- C^C our Catalogue; if ordered alone add 12c prcsa or post oflico for ^«9b postage. « ^ j ^ YORK STYLES AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES" We'll send 5'ou FWEE our beautiful illustrated style book for Women, Men, Misses andChildren—filled with those unusual values such as have pleased our patrons for 45 years. Write for it. BOGGS & BUHL OXFORD BIBLES ESTABLISHED 1869 THE PYRAMID OF PERFECTION Federal Street PirrSBURGH, PA. THEM'-^: Took 300 years to build. LLES7 BIBLE OXFORD ; "HE WORLD SCHOUR » OXFORD BIBLE OXFOBD ifUSliiL '**^Mr LUSTRATED BED SCOFIELtf Lett: BIBLE BEFERENC BIBLE OXFOBO TEACHEFi OXFORD SIBLE . REFERENC BIBLE BIBLE THE laii OXFORD BISLE INDIA PAPER OXFORD BIBLE ONCORDANCE OXFORD BIBLE TEXT BIBLE A CONFERENCE ON THE TOBAC CO HABIT. What was called a "Conference on the Tobacco Habit" was held Tuesday night, Nov. '11, in the Allegheny Covenanter Church, at the solicitation of the Rev. "WilUam J. Coleman, the pastor. Quite a number of ministers and a large audience of men and women took ipart. While tobicco generally •was often alluded to,it was what one speaker characterized as "that pass key to perdition," the cigarette, that came iu for the most ferocious of the attacks and the roostappalling statistics were piled around this industry— both as to manufacture and consumption. Five ministers, two medical men, one woman and several other clergymen who prayed and led the devotional part of the "conference," took part in the onslaught. The hall of the church had a large canvas fresco that showed the 33 firms, with nation-wide reiputations, that will not employ a cigarette smoker. This was the only object le-sson. Mrs. "W. R. Porter, State superintendent of the department of narcotics of the "Women's Christian Temperance Union, read the Pennsylvania laws against the use of cigarettes by minors and compared them with thos-^ of other States, especially that of Kansas, which is most stringent. Dr. Coleman thought that the Church ought to be in advance of the State, hence the conference. Dr. G. M. Shillito, of the Northside, told of the results from the continued use of tobacco. While admitting that nicotine is a poison he said: "You cannot kill some men, but the one who abstains from tobacco, is the better man." Dr. D. B. "Willson Martin told of the Immediate effects of tobacco on the human body, and said; "I was not at flrst convinced that the cigarette Is more deadly than other forms of smoking, but now I am convinced. Notice a wet match that has been lighted and see the moisture going rapidly back along the wood as the flame advances. In the same way, with the cigarette, the deadly nicotine Is driven into the smoker's mouth to be absorbed by his entire system. Nicotine, in a 1 per cent solution, is one of the best germicides we have and one might as well be absorbing small quantities of that favorite poison, bichloride of mercury. I have found that the average cigarette smoker is eleven and a half years of age." Rev. John C. Slater, of the Geneva Reformed Presbyterian Church, Beaver Falls, Pa., S'POke on the selfishness of the habit. "Everybody," he said, "has the God-given right to pure air -J^'Py: • i)bs of kings. and no smoker has the right to blow ItaiPyra " • , [ion towaid his foul, second-hand smoke In my iMhshest perfection in the making of Bibles the world nai ever Been faoe or the face of any non-smoker," Rev. R. J. G. McKnight, Ph. D., of [tie World's Best BooK-The Oxford Bible. the "Wilkinsburg Reformed Presbyterian when you b„y ^ Bjye \^)^ f^j ,he j^^^ n Oxford." Church, .said that the high cost I Oxford in a Bible means of living was due to the fact that I Satisfaction Guaranteed.*^ while the population had increased2.5 [OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS per cent In the last Ifl years the cereal production from the land had in êrican Branch. 35 "West 32nd Slreet. New Yorki NICE POST CARDS f^zi:::^.:z creased only a fraction over 1 per 32 one year. The WHOLE THING tor only ten cei ts. ROBEEIS & CO.. 3247 WOOD ST., CHICAGC, ILL. cent, but that the production of this •weed—tobacco—had Increased 25 per cent with the population, and that the land given up to its cultivation wouJd Methodist came bacco of thought burg raise Rev. the its Reformed to in 40,000.00n wastefulness. Dr. Albert Pittsburg the bar any Church, T. habit smokers form, H. Wilson, Presbyterian Acheson district told bushels was from or presiding how sinful membership. of users his of the because Church church of elder corn. Free Pitts to S U G G E S T I O N S F O R C H R I S T M A S SUNDAY SCHOOL CALEMDAR Sabbath-School Home Department and Adult Bible Class Calendars for 1914 Price, lOc. each, $1.00 a dozen, or $8.00 a 100, prepaid. (AssorUjd as desired.) Size uf each Calendar No No No No No No No. A Dainty Series of Celluloid 6ool< Marks 5y,KS'4 ins. Price 6 cents each, or 60 cents a dozen (assorted) postpaid. A set of seven, comprisin.q; the lollow A. The ing 'J'en selections Commandments— : 'J'he Clover. Lord's Prayei- —Snow Ueatitudcs—S"\veet Drops. Peas. D. The '['"wenfy-third J'salni— Wild Roses. A Fenceof Trust—Cyclamen. I'y Mary Frances Butts. Footpath to Pcace--*Poinsetlia. By Dr. Henry van Dyke. Books of the Bible-Pond 0. Lilies. The Westminster Series of Christmas Greeting Booklets and Envelopes TO eight-page booklets wilh len envelopes to nuLtch in each series. Series No. I Ten booklet';. Price, 25 cts. postpaid. Serie--> No. 2. T^ n bnoklets. Price, 25 cts. postpaid. 'i'he yerses and New quota-Cliristmalions used arc Boxes balh rt- Candy U-Aou^ and secuJar. No. 2. Merry Christmas Brick Box. Ilalf-ponnd size only. Price, $1.00 a hundred, delivery extra. No. 8. Holly, Poinsettia and Gold Folder Box. Hnff-fround size ci/iy. Price, $1.25 a 100, delivery extra. No. 9. Home Sweet Home Candy Box. Ilalf-pou-nd size onlv. Price, $2.00 a 100, delivery ex tra. No. 10. New Poinsettia Candy Christmas Oifering Envelope Our 2914 Eighty-Page Box. Half-pound "Saddal/i-School size only. In colors. To be given lo the pupils for their and Church Supply Price, $1.00 Catalogue a 100, and delivery Our Christmas offering. New Holiday extra. Book List will be mailed Price. 30 cents a 100. $1.25 for 500, Send on S^cjilt/i^r request. n cf^Juplete sampleset and PRESS craminc tliese boxes before or THE $2.25 a J,000, WESTMINSTER postpaid. Headtiuarters .- PHILAOELPHia, Witherspoon placing yoti Building r order. New York, 156 Fifth Ave. Chlcajn, 509 S. Wabash Ave. Cincinnati, 420 Elm St. Nashville, 415 Church St. St. Louis, 313 No. lOth St. San Francisco, 400 Sutter St. Portland, Ore.-, U2 Tenth Sf. Pittsburgh, 204 Fulton Bid?. ^ m t ^ m m m m ^ ^ m M ^ g m m ^ cflhtairi.;plpOJ ;m?fe|ial.-^ and' wRighwljîyei-beoOi^ '$'^.-:^" t^"- • § W e Have ;maide*l|^^jQiJairterii«pfbr-^?r:tK 'hem bMore fhîjreli|^s;;VK(viy-, feelmg t^fident tfey'w^^ as m,yeari.past,:b!e^ .:appê;cêd by'jlîremingi^ fl W^^shan Be lladijojiend^^^ giyinlg-fult^ltails to all intending •purcbaserSi''"'--f:-V:^v:!V '"•"'''.• ^''S'i?' *.>:f.= S4'-'-v"' \.;'''"' :j4f'''"'^^- "'-
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