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VOL. II.
j ? Th
iks-:=i?EHi:;zi?=~~~?;=^s
The Holy Convocation ..
The Wooster Case
A Faithful Faith ...
A Positive Life
At the Assembly
Proceedings of the As
Creation According to Scr
Rev. Hampden C. Du B
Is Your Home Happy'i
What is Wanted, and Wh;
Religious Work at the IS
| Editc
Friends have asked
South was a day late i
We may be permitted
the sermon of the ret
promise not to anticipa
the distribution of The
Assembly.
This is the first time
met in West Virginia,
and agricultural intere
tion to those commissi
the privilege of being
ing its wonderful reso
The opening sermon:
ators of the Southern a
ling of intense loyalty,
cussed "Inspiration," t
terested Assembly. Dr.
sembly preached an
course on "Giving, Pi
most gratifying to hav
-tn of the Church, in the 1
* power, bearing witnes
\ been the cherished be!
rim roll
^ ^ The World's Sunda)
Washington this week
)D- 0f the year. It will bi
best Sunday-school wc
of an educational and
. ".'v.
ATLANTA, QA
is Week M j
Page.
642
ot<:
643
643
644
isembly 645
ipture and Science 646
ose, D.D 648
f Why? 654
/ 654
lagoya Exposition 655
/ - _ _ _ , i _
>rial Notes
why The Presbyterian of the
n reaching Lewisburg last week.
to say, as that issue contained
iring moderator we were under
.te the delivery of the sermon by
Presbyterian 011 the floor of the
: that the General Assembly has
With its vast mineral, lumber,
sts, this State will be a revelaioners
who have not before had
within its borders, or of knowurces.
s oi tne two t^ontederate ntodernd
Northern Assemblies had the
Dr. Boggs, at Lewisburg, diso
a sympathetic and deeply inBarkley,
at the Atlantic City Asinstructive
and impressive disraying
and Witnessing." It is
e these honored representatives
naturity of their experience and
s to the things that have ever
lief of a pure, vital and fruitful
r School Association meeting in
is one of the great gatherings
*ing together a multitude of the
>rkers of the world. It is more
inspirational body than a work
SClU The Southwesti/v
\j^y TheQlhtraa Pre,
J w_ The Southern \
MAY 25, 1910.
ing organization like the Intern
Association. Most of the great
however, are connected with it,
in its sessions.
Among the men who have lh
whose departure the Christian v
ander Maclaren, the great preacli
up to the fifth of this month,
higher, he personally ministere<
Chester. England, and both by
lished sermons reached thousand
lish speaking?world.
Positive convictions and chara
gjition never makes strong men
useful, productive people. It is
does not stir to noble deeds and j
not make that constancy of soul
the waves of reverses and disc<
nothing, sustains nothing, (level
own peevish, critical habit. A j
life and gives life.
The able and successful prin
Hunt Academy, at Port Gibson
determination of several individu
to educate worthy boys, asks t
"Marble or Manhood?which?"
marble for memorials. How mu
how little? IIow much money
manhood?" There is food for tl
ing questions of Mr. Melvin.
King Edward has gone. Anotl
Eight short years of power were
years of peace and progress to tl
Edward will be remembered for
of his making, it is true, but they i
of his breaking! Had he not been
might not have been such year
easily have spoiled them. Persoi
have been all that one could wis
out doubt his reign was one of v
his memory be associated with
one will doubt that he was a m
personal contact with rulers and
the happiest relations amongst 1
of the world, and that he used
powers well.
y Presbyter/an j
^f^ytf f?/an /f
?RESBYTEft/Art
NO. 21.
ational Sunday School
workers of the latter,
and will have a part
fed for a purpose, and
vorld mourns, is Alexler.
For fifty-two years,
...i r* _ i ii 1 1
wncn ouu canea mm
i in the city of Manhis
writings and pubIs
more in all the Engicter
go together. Neand
{vomen, thinking,
not a contributor. It
generous gifts. It does
1 which lifts one above
Duragement. It builds
ops nothing except its
>ositive faith alone has
cipal of Chamberlaini,
Miss., telling of the
als to give scholarships
he pertinent question,
and adds, "This heats
ich can you invest, not
will you convert into
lought in these searchler
reigns in his stead,
given him. They were
ie liritish iimpire, and
them. They were not
might easily have been
wise and diligent, they
s of peace. He could
lally, Edward may not
h or admire, but withyisdom
and peace.. Let
the good he did. No
nn ^C iL-i. 1 1
ail IJI IdtL, II leiL uy nis
diplomats he preserved
the great governments
his opportunities and