Newspaper Page Text
^B555M?f
VOL. II.
j K This \
The Holy Convocation
The Wooster Case
A Faithful Faith
A Positive Life
At the Assembly
Proceedings of the Assemb!
Creation According to Scripture
Rev. Hampden C. Du Bose, D
Is Your Home Happy? Wh
What is Wanted, and Why
Religious Work at the Nagoya
Editoria
Friends have asked why
South was a day late in reai
We may be permitted to s
the sermon of the retiring
promise not to anticipate th
the distribution of The Pres
Assembly.
This is the first time that
met in West Virginia. Wi
and agricultural interests, t
tion to those commissioner!
the privilege of being with
ing its wonderful resources
The opening sermons of t
ators of the Southern and N
ring of intense loyalty. Dr
cussed "Inspiration," to a <
terested Assembly. Dr. Barl<
sembly preached an instri
course on "Giving, Prayin
most gratifying to have th<
. of the Church, in the matui
power, bearing witness to
^01 been the cherished belief o
v ^Church.
.
y \ The World's Sunday Sch
Washington this week is c
00- ^ of the year. It will bring
best Sunday-school worker;
of an educational and inspi
^H5!
ATLANTA, OA.
A/ppk HI !
I
Page.
642
642
643
643
644
y 645
and Science 646
D 648
y? 654
654
i Exposition 655
1 Notes
r The Presbyterian of the
ching Lewisburg last week,
ay, as that issue contained
moderator we were under
e delivery of the sermon by
byterian on the floor of the
the General Assembly has
th its vast mineral, lumber,
his State will be a revela3
who have not before had
in its borders, or of know
he two Confederate moderorthern
Assemblies had the
Boggs, at Lewisburg, dissympathetic
and deeply in:ley,
at the Atlantic City Astctive
and impressive disg
and Witnessing." It is
jse honored representatives
ritV nf tllpir Bvnorion/>o
the things that have ever
f a pure, vital and fruitful
tool Association meeting in
>ne of the great gatherings
together a multitude of the
s of the world. It is more
rational body than a work
- rrr ' K ' '
p w maum
[3/// 7he SoirmwESTZ.
z THEQHTRAI PH
t W_ The Souther,
, MAY 25, 1910.
ing organization like the Int<
Association. Most of the gri
however, are connected with
in its sessions.
Among the men who have
whose departure the Christia
ander Maclaren, the great pre
up to the fifth of this mont
higher, lie personally minist(
Chester. England, and both I
lished sermons reached thous;
lisli speaking?world.
Positive convictions and ch
ggition never makes strong rr
useful, productive people. It
does not stir to noble deeds ai
not make that constancy of s
the waves of reverses and d
noining, sustains notning, ae
own peevish, critical habit. ,
life and gives life.
The able and successful j
Hunt Academy, at Port Gib
determination of several indiv
to educate worthy boys, ask
"Marble or Manhood?which
marble for memorials. How
how little? How much mot
manhood?" There is food fo
ing questions of Mr. Melvin.
King Edward has gone. Ar
Eight short years of power w<
years of peace and progress t
r.dward will be remembered
of his making, it is true, but th
of his breaking! Had he not b<
might not have been such y
easily have spoiled them. Pe
have been all that one could
out doubt his reign was one (
hi<; memnrv be associated w
one will doubt that he was a
personal contact with rulers a
the happiest relations among
of the world, and that he u
powers well.
JLTH
r/i Presbyterian
>e3bytefuan 6
i Presbyterian
no. 21.
ernational Sunday School
eat workers of the latter,
it, and will have a part
lived for a purpose, and
n world mourns, is Alexacher.
For fifty-two years,
h, when God called him
?red in the city of Manly
his writings and pubmds
more in all the Engaracter
go together. Neien
and foomen, thinking,
is not a contributor. It
id trenerous trifts. It does
oul which lifts one above ?
iscouragement. It builds
velops nothing except its
i\ positive faith alone has
>rincipal of Chamberlainson,
Miss., telling of the
iduals to give scholarships
s the pertinent question, |
?" and adds, "This beats
much can you invest, not
icy will you convert into
r thought in these searchlother
reigns in his stead. /Jl
ire given him. They were
o the British Empire, and
for them. They were not
ey might easily have been
sen wise and diligent, they
ears of peace. He could
rsonally, Edward may not
wish or admire, but with>f
wisdom and peace.. Let
ith the good he did. No
l man ot tact, that by his
nd diplomats he preserved
st the great governments
sed his opportunities and
-