S C R I B N E R ' S M A G A Z I N E Important ... - Rparchives.org

September 10,1913.
A FAMILY PAPER.
STAR NOTES.
«*»Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Stewart announce
the SOth anniversary of their
wedding and the 2Bth anniversary of
jjieir landing in Syria, September the
3(1, 1913, at Latakia, Syria.
••IMrs. L. M. Samson, the mother of
Eev. A. A. Samson, pastor of Second
New •york, died on Sept. 2, at the
licme in Hemet, California. Death
came as tbe end of a gradual decline.
vicinity recently. 1
I ««*The 'Rev. W. J. Coleman is arranging
for a Christian Citizenship Treasurer's report for June.—Do­
gave a reception at their home Wed­
CENTRAL BOARD OP MISSIONS. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Copeland '
Convention to be held in the Allegheny
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, Sepmestic
Mission; Receipts, $75.85; Ex­nesdapenditures, 1,078.29; Balance over­
of their son Bernard and bride. The
evening, August 20th, in honorQEo,
tember 23rd. The speakers are to be drawn, 3,354.05; Indian Mission; Re­eveninceipts, 250.00; Expenditures, 380.28; various games. We are glad to wel­
was spent very pleasantly in
the pastors of the churches in the
neighborhood.
Balance, 1,424.69. Southern Mission: come Mrs. Copeland among us and
Receipts 26.45; Expenditures, 209.64; wish for them a long and happy life.
J *»*Miss Stella Slater died on Sab-Balanceteth, August 31, 1913, at the home of Report for July—Domestic Mission; little daughter, of Superior, visited
283.55.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Copeland and
her mother, at College Hill, Beaver Receipts, 9.50; Expenditures, 778.70; with friends and relations recently
falls, Pa. Services were held Monday
evening, Sept. 1, in the Geneva dian Mission: Receipts, 41.50; Ex­
brother.
Balance overdrawn, $4,123.25. In­
and attended the reception for their
I Ghurch, and the burial was at Canons- penditures, 0; Balance, 1,466.19. Southern
Mission: Receipts, 66.25; Expenditend
the convention this week.
Miss Mamie Jamison expects to at­
• hurg, on Tuesday.
tures, 10.83; Balance 338.97.
Mrs. Jamison is visiting with
I •••Miss Ethel Harding, Montclair,
friends at Lake Reno, Minn.
' N, J., recently graduated from a busl-
I ness college and from among a num-
I bei of applicants has been given the
Iposition Gf stenographer in the office
of the President of the New Jersey
Anti-Saloon League.
•••Rev. Dr. F. M, Foster and family
worshipped with the Coldenham Con-
J gregation August 24 and August 31, ex-
UTICA, OHIO.
The Utica congregation have made
arrangements through Ohio Presbytery
to have Rev. Robb supply the
pulpit for six months.
About fiftyof our congregation met
with like delegations from New Concord
and White Cottage at Moxahala
Park, near Zanesville, Ohio, on August
7th. A most enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Paul Adams expects to attend Geneva
College again this year.
DELBURNE, ALBERTA.
We are having beautiful summer
weather at this late, August 26. This
has been a good crop year. Haying is
well along and harvest is on now.
Grain and hay are both good. Gardens
are fine and the duck-shooting
season is open, so we are living on
the fat of the land. The Government
now have from this same advertiser Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
;j cept that his son was absent the f orm-is putting a telephone central in Del­
with rural lines in all direc­
the offer of a felt hat at an even haabeennsedforoverriFTYYEARShyMlL.
, er of these Sabbaths. Dr. Foster kind­burnly consented to preach the latter Sab- tions. Trains are now running on
ereater bargain namplv ^^o DnP LIONS of JMOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILgreaier
oargain, namely bac. une dREN WHILE TEETHING with perfect SUCpays
about that price for a cloth cap: CESS. It SOOTHES THE CHILD, SOFTENS
; bath. He is always welcome in the the new Grand Trunk Pacific line
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