THE KING’S BUSINESS
478
1 the Modern Minister; the difference, if any. The Minister and his Bible and how he may study it to the greatest possible ad vantage. How to teach it to others that they may become teachers in turn- The Minister as a student of Prophecy. What his attitude shall Tie and ought to be to wards men who are making a feature of Prophecy, such as Pastor Russell arid others) -The Minister as a Soul Winner. The im portance of his mid-week prayer meeting and -Sunday evening service, and organiza tions of men and women in connection with this great matter of winning souls. The Minister as a Prophet, and Moral Leader. The question' as to whether he shall lead his church or be led by his church. In addition to this strong programme the Conference is very fortunate in having one of the most attractive spots in the country in which 'to meet. JOYOUS REST. The pastoral and mountain scenes are an inspiration and a rest in themselves. Some of the' most beautiful sunsets to be seen anywhere in this country-may be seen from the back of the-Tabernacle on the hilltop.
To beautiful scenery Montrose adds a wonderfully fine climate. The nights, are ' seldom ever hot and mosquitoes are very rare, and many' persons who are troubled with hay fever find instant 'relief when they come to Montrose. Sunday School workers may spend more time than the ten days of the Conference, for during_the week immediately preceding the Conference the Sunday School 'Associa tion, will, conduct a School of Methods which will be held daily in. the Tabernacle, and those who wish to spend more than ten days on the hilltop would find it profit able to attend that School of Methods and stay over for the Conference. Any one desiring information regarding the Conference and its work may address Rev. J. M. Maclnnis, South Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, whô is the Executive Secretary of the Conference. After June 1 all inquiries regarding hoard and allot ment ought to be addressed' to R. , M. Honeyman, Montrose,' Pa. Readers of T he K ing ' s B usiness are promised some of the best of the splendid addresses' which are to be delivered, and they are requested to be much in prayer for; this Conference.
-----------------------
O HEART OF MINE.
Were not shine and shower blent As the gracious Master meant? Let us temper our content - With his own. For we know not every morrow - Can be sad; So forgetting all the sorrow We have had, Let us fold away our fears, And put by our foolish tears, And through all the coming years Just be glad.
/"AHEART of mine, we shouldn’t , Worry so. What we’ve missed of calm we couldn’t Have, you know. „ What we’ve, met of stormy pain, And of sorrow’s driving rain, We can better meet again. If it blow. We have erred in that dark hour We have known; When the tears fell with the shower, All alone.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker