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14 THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 59. AT DOWNIEVILLE, PA. The Connoquenessing (Pa.) Valley News of November 27 said: A group of ladies well on to a hundred in number gathered at tbe pleasant home of Mrs. Ed. Hays at DownieviUe Tuesday afternoon last week. They were tbe invited guests of the tbe ensuing year was held and resulted Reformed Presbyterian Woman's as follows; Superintendent, Mis. Foreign Missionary Society, and one John Hanna; Assistant Superintendent, Mr. George Shanklin; Secretary principal object in tbe meeting at this time was to do honor to Mrs. Evadna and Treasurer, Mr, Alvin Beardslee. Peoples, who leaves her mother's home at DownieviUe next Saturday Rev. T. J. Allen's son, who is in Dertoit, spent Thanksgiving witb Rev. for Pbiladelpbia, en route for New W. M. Robb and worshipped with York, whence she will shortly sail for ber home in the East. The meeting was presided over by the president of the Reformed Presbyterian society, Mrs. Margaret Downie. After singing the 133rd psalm, Mrs. Downie read the 10th chapter of Romans and called on Mrs. Alexander Kilpatrick to lead in prayer. The president then called on each society represented and each one responded by reading, speaKing or music. The Mars Presbyterian society was first named and ilrs. Sterling read a beautiiui poem entitled "My Grace is Sufficient for Thee." The Mars M. E. Society was called and the President, Mrs. F. G. Connell, read a story. Mrs. Geo. H. Knaell responded to the name of tbe Mars U. P. Society by singing a solo, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Louden. At the call for tbe Valencia U. P. Society, i^rs. Hanna, wife of tbe pastor of that churcb, gave an eloquent talk on Home iMissions. Mrs. Baker represented the United Evangelical Church of Valencia and read a tract on giving to missions. Mrs. Evadna Peoples, after a short talk requested the ladies to ask questions about the work. Mrs. Balph, of Iâtakia, Syria, was expected to be present, but was detained by a wreck and arrived late. She gave a short account ot ber work. The hostesses of the day served a delightful luncheon and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Balph was formerly a Butler County girl and is known SOUTHFIELD, illCHlGAN. (Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern McDonald, November 17, a son. We had preaching as usual on Thanksgiving Day. Immediately following tbe service, tbe election of officers tor tbe Sabbath scbool for us. Wm. McGraw and daughter, 'Clara, spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs. Hagerman, ot Jackson, Michigan. The Ladies' Missionary Society held a food sale a tew weeks ago wbich amounted to $7.90 added to their treasury. Mrs. Samuel Bell spent three pleasant weeks with ber daughter, Mrs. Mae Robinson, and son, ilr. Howard tbat "eateth uip the inhabitants" bsoause the land itself is poor. Tbeir Bell, both of Jackson, Michigan. Mr. George Henning, who is attending school at Lansing, Michigan, frequent famines come from another source. Tlie best rivers and the richest valleys are to be found in China. spent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. William McGraw was called to China is also a great country from Fairgrove, Michigan, a few weeks ago the view point of its people. The to the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, who is the proud mother of a baby boy. Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Mr. Will Douglass and Miss Alice Whitefoot, both of P'^dford, Michigan. 4, Prov. 9:l-'5, Isa. 6:5-8, II. Kings 7:9, Ps. 72:16, Dan. 7:27, Joel 2:1. Knowing tbat our annual offering done, we have made ourselves responsible for tbe salvation of the people for mission 'Work in China is to be made on the first Sabbath of January, in that district. it is well for us that we turn our attention Tbis is true in the eyes of other in tbat direction. Since the churches. When tbey see our build text says, "unto the uttermost part ings and our missionaries at work in ot tbe earth," we may take for certain districts they leave those districts to us. granted that China is a part of our Tbey consider tbat we fleld. (Speaking of China, note: 1. The Great Field. are willing to look after the lost people in tbat community, and so they leave us to that field. 'China is great in every sense of But brethren, we ought also to remember tbat God holds us account the word. It is great from the standable to Him for the people in our point ,oif mere 'territOiry.. In this United States, we think we have a own fleld. Let us keep that also in b:g country. Foreigners who como mind. If tbey be not warned and A.e to this land from across tbe Atlantic, in their iniquity, surely God will require their blood at our hands. Let frequently remark tbis. Large as it is, yet it is not as large as China. us give aid mcst liberally to our mis The latter is half again larger tban sion work in China on tbe flrstSabbatb ot tbe New Year. our own country. China is also a great country from tbe standpoint of resources. Let no one tbink tbat sbe is poor from a natural view point. It is not a land people of that country are industrious, judging from those we have in this land. They are peaceable and well meaning and when converted to Christianity make the very best ot citizens and neighbors. 2. The Splendid Opportunity. We had the pleasure recently of listening to Dr. Ng Poon Chew. He of tbe load which belongs to us. By entering a certain fleld, as we have BETTER POSITION Increased Salary as a Result of Eating Right Food. Young People's Topic tor tbe doctor. I was so nervous the For Sabbath, December 21, 1913. was speaking ot his own country and cotton sheets gave me*a chill, and Tbe Christmas Spirit and How It people and some ot the problems they put me in woolens. Tbe medicine I took d d me no apparent good. i'i ay PrevaiL isaiah 9:2-7. wbich tbey bave to face. Being a BIBLE' REFERENCES. devoted Cbristian man, he spoke in Finally, a neighbor su.ggested tbat Peace.—Rom, 8:1, 6; John 14: 27; Grape Nuts might be good tor me to glowing terms ot tbe great work that eat. I had never beard of tbis food, Phil. 4:7; Col, 3:15; 1 Pet 3:11; Eph. the Cbristian Church had done in but tbe name sounded good so I decided to try it. 1:3; Phil. 4:2; 12:14; Isa. 2:4; 65:25. China. He characterized tbe present The Peacable Spirit.—Eccol. 10:4; hour, as ibe most imperative and "I (began to eat Grape-Nufs ann Rom. 12:18; Tit. 1:6; Jas. 3:17. soon found my reserve energy growing so tbat in a short time I was urged h:s hearers to send their best Peacemakers.^—Prov. 12:20; Matt. men to China. 5:9; Rom. 14:19. filling a better position and drawing We mention these thoughts ot Dr. a larger salary than 1 bad ever done Service.—I Cor. 15:58; Eph. G:7; Ng Poon Chew's not because they before. Heb. 12:28; (Mark 10:44; Gal. G:2, 10; to many about this country. Sbe are new. Our own missionaries have "As I see liitle cbildren playing John 12:3; Eph. 6:6. and ber husband, Dr. Balph, are doing a great work trying to lead tbe But we speak of them tbat you may been telling us tbe same tor years. around me and enter into their games I wonder if I am the same teacher ot whom, two years ago, tbe cbildren heathen to our Christ. Prayer Meeting Topic. know how the leading men of China siioke as 'ugly old thing.' (Dr. A. Kilpatrick, to whom we are DECEMBER 24, 1913. are thinking upon this subject. If "GrapcrNuts tood with cream has indebted for the above, adds tbat a Subject:—China. Acts 1:8. ever a field was "white already to become a regular part of my diet, pleasant feature was tbe telling by 1. The great fleld. harvest" certainly that field is China. and I have not been sick a day in the ipast two years." Name given by Mrs. Peoples of the need of a water 2. Tbe splendid opportunity. 3. The great resiponsibililjy. Postum Co., Battle 'Creek, Mien. supply for tbe Mersine Hospital, 3. Tbe grave responsibility. Little need be said upon this point. Read, "Tbe Road to Wellville," in which will cost approximately $60, By Rev. S. J. Johnston. Certainly we all feel that in opening pkgs. "There's a Reason." and each of the six societies gave flO Suitable Psalms: 2, 22, 18, G7, 72, 9S, up mission work in China, we bave Ever read the above letter? A new tor this purpose. Tbis was a voluntary thing on their part.—Ed.) 110, 145. one appears from time to time. They entered a needy fleld; as a churcb are genuine, true, and full of human Parallel Passages: Isa. 2:3, Ps. 67: Wf have simply shouldered that part Interest. And There is not only comtort in eating food tbat nourishes brain and body but sometimes it helps a lot in increasing one's salary. A Kans. school teacher tells an interesting experience. »(She says: "About two years ago I was extiemelj^ miserable frcm a nervousness that bad been coming on for some Lme. Any sudden noise waa actually painful to me and my nights were made miserable by bon-ible nightmare. "I was losing flesh all tbe time and at last was obliged to give up the school I was teaching and go home. "ilcther iput me to bed and sent
December 10, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER, 16 S T A R N O T E S . **'*Rev. Walter C. McClurkin's address is Coulterville, Randolph Co., Illinois. *-'~'*JIr. Jesse E. 'Magee, Oil City, Fa., in sending two new subscribeis, says: "I think' this (the Cbristian Xation of Nov. 26) is the greatest paper you have ever published." •i''*l today (Nov. 24th) moderated in a call in the Church Hill Cjugresation. All but one vote was cast in favor of the Rev. Walter C. Mc Clurkin, It is earnestly hoped he will take up the work in tbis needy field. —H. G. Foster. "•''Attention of tne members of tbe Church is called to tbe lesson which, according to the action of last Synod, has been chosen as a substitute for the regular Cbristmas lesson. Comments on this lesson will be found in the Christian Nation. "•"sOn Monday, December 1st, I moderated a call for a (pastor in Sterling Congregation (Kansas), which resulted in electing Rev. J. G. McEl- on the roll, a lady who bas been BLENDED IN OUB OWN WAREHOUSE, hmney on the first ballot. Tbe call in tbe United States for a number Belfast, Ireland, was made unanimous by a standin.g of years. We had a very pleasant ABSOLUTELY npp A DOUBLE vote. The salary offered is $1200.— communion, and a good turn out." PURE * C/\ STRENGTH I W. Dill. 1 lb., 60c. 1-2 lb., SOc. ***Xhe Washington Christian Association, opposed to secret societies, ing now. J. M. COLEMAN." enthusiastic convert to Swedish train Also special 10c. packages. '**'*Dr. J. M. IBalph, writing from Sent postpaid on receipt of price. m-et in the Seattle Reformed Presbyterian Church Friday evening, De***Tbe Bible-reading folder for 1914 One Price. One Quality. Sample Free Criiaraiiteed better than any One Dollar Tea Pittsburgh, on December 1, says: "I have just returned trom a seven cember the 5th, at 8.00 o'clock. Tbe will be ready on or betore December weeks' trip among the churches ot PBelfast L ATea ZCo., A 115 Franklin H O St.. T N. E T. L program was as follows: Devotional 15. Young peaple's societies, congregations, or individuals, desiring tbem lowa, Kansas, and Colorado, where North Av. and North Clark St. Services; Address, "The Mission of I have bad tbe privilege ot speaking some twenty-two times, on our — CHrCAQO — This Organization," Rev. T. M. Slater; Praise; Address, "Loyalty to Penn Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. The will please order from J. S. Tibby, -.08 Foreign (Mission work." When In Chicago, Stop at The Plaza Jesus Christ Our (Motive," Rev. B. E. folder is large, covering tbe wbole *'**The annual meeting of tbe National Indian Association was held in monies of Seceders from the Lodge. one's Bible. The price is quite low, Lincoln Park and Lake Micbigan. Bergesen; Praise and Prayer; Testi year 1914; yet can easily be kept in A luiet and refined hotel, overlooking the Third Church, New York City, on General Discussion in wbicb the following participated: Revs. B. H. AlS. lessons are assigned for tbe read furnished. 20 cents per dozen copies. The S. 600 rooms witb private batb, newly December 4th, 1913. Devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor. berts, F. W. Catbey, W. 0. Dinius, A. ings on Saturday morning, and tbe A room witb a batb, for a dollar and Two sessions were held and reports B. Eddy, Oscar Fedder, F. W. Fisher, young people's topics are the readings for Saturday evening. A careful Two-room suites, $2.50 and up. Week a half up. Weekly, $9.00 and up. of great interest were read and considered. Dr. John W. Clark is the effi 'Reading, L. R. Smith, A. H. Stilwell. effort was made to insert not only ly, $15 to $28. M. L. Larson, T. H. Marsh, S. G. the passages to be read in connection High-class cafe. Club breakfast. cient executive secretary and his report of the year's work was com- Some months ago Rev. T. C. Mc 12 minutes to business and shopping ***Rev. J. M. Coleman writes: with tbe young people's topics, but Moderate prices. nehensive. centre. S t r o n g Bloo Or weak blood governs for good or ill every part of the body. The medicine that makes weak blood pure and strong is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. For over a third of a century it has been the leading blood purifier. '*"'*Rev. A. A. Samson, pastor of Second New York, will preach for tbe 'ilontclair Congregation on Sabbatb atternoon, December 14, after occupying his own pulpit in the morning, and will return in time to conduct his own regular evening service. *'*'*Rev. J. S, McMann, pastor of the U. P. Churcb at East Greenwich, N. Y., where Mr. J. R. Dill spoke on Sabbath, Nov. 23, sends us a note commending very highly Mr. Dill's work. He says: "Our people were very much impressed with bis message, and we think it should be heard ty the whole church, and his methods be adopted." *'*'*Geneva Coliege Glee Club will give a concert in Association Hall, Montclair, N. J., on the evening ot Dec- 25. The program is published in full in this issue of the paper, and a very attractive one it is. Admission will be free, with a silver collection. The J. W. P. Covenanters," Catechisms, "Reformed Montclair Congregation is going to ***\ yery unfortunate ommission Presbyterian Manual," "Handbook for m.ake a social affair ot it by entertaining the members of tbe Club. occurred in tbe issue tor December 3. Young Christians," Minutes of Synod. ***The verses in last week's issue, An article by Rev. J. M. Coleman, Address: in memory of the late Mrs. ,iElla '***A letter from, Rev. R. E. Willson, Mersine, to Dr. S. A. S. Metheny, begun on (page 2, was marked "Continued on page 12," but the conclu Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES 8. TIBBY, 408 Penn Building, George Carithers, were written' by Rev. Owen F. Thompson in response contains the following items ot general interest: "Miss Prench has been sion was omitted altogether. Will to a request from us tbat, as one who readers please note tbat in the article Barlow's Indigo Blue will not had labored in the Indian Mission, he poorly for some weeks, and it was on page 2, entitled "A Double Play," contribute something to the Memorial necessary to call Dr. Haas from speaking ot Grand View, a Danish College, Mr. Coleman's conclusion Number. Adana to see her. She is better now, and back in ber place in tbe scbool. We had our communion here in Mersine last Sabbatb. There were five new members, and one name replaced Knight arranged with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. that I should give four of the Monday noon lectures in tbeir regular Winter course in tbe Association Auditorium. In connection witb this, he arranged also, that I sbould give the course in Northwestern University, and in Lake Forest College as Knight seems to know bow to get the open door. well as speaking before the (Ministers' Associations of the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches. One week-of tbe time in Chicago is to be BOOKS—Largest stock of Second Hand given to special services in our Chicago church, at which time I shall volumes on hand. Catalogues (ree. Libraries Theological Books in America. Over 60,000 meet with a class in Ryder House ot and collections of Books bought or exchan.ged the university of Chicago. Mr. Mc '*'^'*Since our Thanksgiving Number, we have received one of the missing copies of tbe Christian Nation, needed to complete our offlce files. There are now but thirteen copies lacking. Who will help us complete the file. Here are tbo missing dates: 188C—December 29. 1887—August 24. " —August 3]. 1888—March 21. " —July 11. " —December 12. " —December 26. 1889—April 24. " —May 1. " —^May 22. " —July 3. " —December 11. 1910~October 26. Your help will greatly oblige me.— should have read thus: "Then I came over here to watch the training of tbe whole body of boys and girls weak and strong, into sturdy men and women, and I did some thinking about the contrast of tbe Danish and American methods. The contrast between wbat I bave seen here and elsewhere in gymnasium work is painful. I am an also a statement of tbe tbeme, including the special topics assigned by Synod. In some instances tbe limitations cf space required considerable condensation in the statement ot tbe young people's topics. Your earnest co-operation is asked in making this plan effective throughout the churcb. Our young people specially need such a movement. Order early from Mr. Tibby. SCHULTE'S BOOK STORE, 132 E. 23d Street, New York. The Reformed Presbyterian Church having no publishine house of its own, iU memben are advised to send their ordera tor Catechisms, Lesson Helps. Church and âbbath School Supplies of every descnpUon to Cbe presbpterian Boardof wi.h.r.po„n pubitcation „«^rfiu Bldg., Philadelphia Depositories W H a t ISc Will IDo Thelittle matter of ISc in stamps will bring you the Pathflnderfor 13 weeks ontrfal. The PathflndorisaniUustraled weekly, published atthe Nation's Capital, for the Nation; now inlts 2ist year ofi ncreasing success. The paper fillsthebill vidthout emptying the purse :it costs but $1 a year. Ifyou wani to keep posted on whatis g-oing onin the world, attheleastexpense oftirae or money, thisis your means. Ifyou wanta paperi n vour home whichis sincere, reliable, entertaining,wholesome, the Pathfinder is yours. Ifyou would appreciate a paper wliich puts everything clearly, fairly, briefly—here it is at Covenanter Boolcs for Sale COVENANTER last. Send only 15c to show that Books, you mig-h old tlike Books such a paper, and we willsend of Testimony, the Pathffndei-on Discipline, probation 13 weeks. Confession us, butwearegladto of Faith, "Poets investin New and Friends- The IScdoes notrenay Poetry," Or send $1 for "Homes full y«ar and ; money Haunts back anv of time the If not satisfied. Aridres-; Pathfinder, Bx T, Washington. P-C In use lor fif ty years is proof that it Cnnf tit* Isthebest. All grocers selUt. OpUl Ul 1< ree Samvles Mailed «, . ADAn PFRonn & co otreaK Wholmsata DruggUts 233 North Second St.,Phlfadelphli . Clothes WRITE FOR BOOKLET. Job Printing of all Kinds Letter Heads, iVleinos, Statements. Cards, etc. A Specialty of Cburch Reports, Prayer Meeting Topics, Tracts, Pamphlets, Folders, Posters, anything you want in the printing line. Why Not patronize a Covenanter? Get Our Prices. LISLE McELHINNEY Editor '• Advocate." Quinter - Kansas
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Page 297 and 298: 3 0 t l i Y e a r In which is merge
Page 299 and 300: December 31. 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 301 and 302: December 31, 1913. THE IDOLATRY OF
Page 303 and 304: feecemter 3l, i9i§. A i?AMlL-!>^ P
Page 307 and 308: December 31, 1913. FAMILY PAPER. It
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