College of Medical Evangelists Constituency Meeting
IN harmony with the adjournment taken March 24, 1915, a special session of the constituency of the College of Medical Evangelists is called to convene at Loma Linda, Cal., at 11:30 A. M., Nov. 10, 1915, for the purpose of transacting such business as may properly come before the meeting.
E. E. ANDROSS, President;
S. S. MERRILL, Secretary.
Pacific Union Conference Biennial Session
THE eighth biennial session of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Loma Linda, Cal., Nov. 28 to Dec. 2, 1915. At that time reports of the various departments will be received, and business pertaining to the conference transacted. The first meeting of the session will convene at 12 M., November 28.
E. E. ANDROSS, President;
CLAUDE CONARD, Secretary.
Publications Wanted
THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, sent post-paid, for use in missionary work:—
Mrs. H. T. Moor, Formosa, Fla.
W. B. Maris, Gen. Del., Canton, Ill.
D. H. McMullen, Chocolate Bayou, Tex.
H. G. Christianson, 317 W. Walnut St., Canton, Ill.
Mrs. A. F. Hamblin, Box 193, Lake Arthur, La. Continuous supply.
Stewart Rogers, 86 Evans Ave., Noblesville, Ind. Only Temperance Instructor.
D. O. Connor, 56 S. Royal St., Mobile, Ala. Only Jewish, Swedish, Greek, German, and Spanish literature.
Mrs. Anna Agee Hall, 1330 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Especially Signs, Watchman Health and Temperance, Protestant, Liberty, and tracts.
Mrs. Marie Beerman, R. F. D., Mt. Home Box, Clatskanie, Oregon. Health and Temperance, Signs (weekly and monthly), Watchman, Instructor, Little Friend, and tracts.
Requests for Prayer
A BROTHER in Alabama writes: “I desire your prayers that I may overcome financial troubles.”
An anxious mother in Kansas asks our united prayers for the healing of her two sons, who are greatly afflicted.
Addresses Wanted
MRS. A. W. GIBSON, of St. Helena, Cal., desires the addresses of Ruby Porter, Alda Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Workman.
Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. W. H. Burns will confer a favor upon her father by sending information to J. P. Cross, Marsland, Nebr.
Information concerning the whereabouts of William Olmstead, supposedly a canvasser, is desired by A. W. Savage, Care Y. M. C. A., Santa Barbara, Cal.
The present addresses of John Hunter, Laura Hunter, Harvey King, Ida King, and Eva Osborne will be appreciated by Mrs. Flora Beck, clerk of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Kelso, Wash.
In the Public Eye
WHEN great, widely read periodicals of the day discuss our principles or leaders, it may be accepted as evidence that our people have been active. Imagine the possible leavening influence of such publications as the Literary Digest and the Independent, with their one million or more readers! Both of these recently contained matter favorable to our work.
For we have seen Him
Quoting the Literary Digest: “There has never been given any entirely satisfactory reason why the seventh day of the week should be abandoned as a day of rest.” Referring to Sister White and her life work, the Independent says: “She showed no spiritual pride, and she sought no filthy lucre. She lived the life and did the work of a worthy prophetess, the most admirable of the American succession.”
You will find the complete articles reproduced in the December number of the Signs Magazine. Nor is that all. Both Dr. Lyman Abbott and Cardinal Gibbons have said that no divine authority for changing the Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday has ever been given. The exact words may be found in a fine Sabbath article.
Those who sell or otherwise circulate the Signs Magazine will have something very definite to show the people when they call on them with this number. The following titles of articles will convey some idea of this month’s message:—
“Prophecy and Progress;” “Perilous Times Predicted, Instead of Peace;” “Strange Gods in Christendom;” “Are the Dead Alive?” “War, Peace, and Prophecy;” “Sunday Observance;” “The Star in the East,” and others.
Tell your tract society secretary how many you can use. A year’s subscription to the magazine would make a nice gift for relatives and friends. Five or more to separate addresses are only 60 cents. If desired, the publishers will tell each one that the subscription is a remembrance from you.
