11. of Richmond, were outstanding features of the conference. Other well-known leaders in Sabbath school and young people's work who were heard with interest were Miss Anna Branch Binford, Miss Elizabeth M. Shields and Harry Baker, all of Richmond.
"No nation ever comes to its height apart from the inspiration and strength of the Christian faith. The evangelization and Christianization of the millions of people in this country who make no profession of Christ is the greatest possible possession of the people of God."
These words, uttered by Rev. Homer McMillan D.D., of Atlanta, secretary of home missions of the Southern Presbyterian Church, constituted only one of the many able declarations of the home mission conference at Montreal. Rev. John Little, so well known on account of his remarkable work among colored people, and who is in charge of this work in Louisville, addressed the conference in the interest of colored evangelization in all parts of the church.
The work of home missions in the mountains was presented by Rev. C. Ginn, of Tackson, Ky., who, closely identified with the work of the late Rev. L. V. Tucker in Breathitt and Lee Counties, in that State, and who is pastor of the Mercer Memorial Church in Jackson.
Rev. S. L. Morris, D.D., of Atlanta, executive secretary of home missions, spoke.  The immigrant problem as it is related to the church is related to the church. NEW LAW STRIKES AT EARLY MORNING PEDDLERS Mayor Signs Ordinance Prohibiting of Wares Before 8 o'clock. A.M. now in the city's midst, a resolution appropriating $1,500 for the purchase of costumes owned by the Highland Park Development Corporation. 