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UK 'IIIU TKIIIIIIIUII OI CH `nlu Rev. A. W. ()ooke-You eel: me who- ther l coincide or not with the eentilnent which is expreeeed in the following worde : `C hrintienity touched that poverty Alive I he: been end elweye ehell be.` I will rep y I to your queetion in u leer vvordeu pouible. Chrietieuity. I nuinteiu. doe: not tench my- thing about poverty from such 5 point of view. Such I subject did not come within the ecope of chrietien revelation. (,'hrietien- ity tekee the world In it nd: it", end eimplj` recognizee the existence of vert `end given receptn concerning the re ie! 0 the poor. teeye not e word M to how long poverty has been in the world. and it in not necta- enry that it ehould, lot ever since the forme- tiou ol society. in any way or of Any kind. poverty in eome ehepe hu existed. I em not eeere thet chrietienity eeye en thing deli- uitely on the question on to how ong pover- ty ehell lut. But whet we find in the new teeternent regerdin the dutiee 0! the rich to the poor uugjenln t at the poor will be el- weye in the world. Chrietinnit ' deals with the world nnd human life In t y are, end the whole couree of the world. the very structure of eociet . the nature oi the hu- man heart, the 'eh diepoeitiolu ol lien. I meet be ch and ein deetro ed belore poverty in beniehed from the wor d and the -or ceeee out of the lend. So low ee there A demand for labour, eo l P ` nnnd t-Inthina tn nut nun I... In no ....I wucuu IIICI P731, XWI III W olwnyt nun ho.` I nply: I. Saul II It` `not noojrvln at-Inln tlutnnr An"-1 llI'VlTl`. III.` KIIC I `III IlI'I)'I IF "Ill un. I may add. mgh It my not have much to do with `tho tut. that it ooruidonough that the uclmnu ol .3 Inn on Hanry (huge and Dr. Molyn will not relieve uni hutch poverty. That not 0 ndvouhd the oscillation ol the pasta! Bunk Chrhthnlty dons not t ithollth htlonliwolho by .......-c...... re I-= 1 ` Raw J ' ll.-|hwh.._N\'am..I. nun n-Jn, CIT Ii WWI. Rov. J.K.llcIorino-"Youuk my oph- lon no Go the subunit. `Chrluhnlt nacho tho way d In: bog \ nun nun: I ...|:? |'_ s...-.1. u I. 1 II I uuuunu lor uuour, no Ion . I.I., II men noodclothinptoput on. I to at.uul homes to live in. than will he rolntivo do- nnggn ..l -uu.-~o.. __.l I-I.....- -.:'I L. ._....l- IILIGILIUII III UCSIHHI C\l'UPI VIIIVIUU 3 WUIWIU I `The poor always ye lmvc with you. (John .\H., 8.) And here, I think. it woul-l be un~ fair to press for the full force of the `always. The extent of its mesnhig is limited by the context. In contrast with our Lord's brief stay on earth it might be rightly suixl that the poor are nl\m_\'s here. without any im- plication that the poor must always be here. Poverty. I believe. can only be lll)0llSlle(l by the moral regeneration of men ; but subor- dinately, too, and in harmony with the goal- pel, much can be alone in preventing injus- tice and stimulating self-respect, thrift. in- dustry end hope and all etforts in that direction I In! sure should receive from be- livers in christinsuit sympnthetic considera- tion. And assure: ly no material or moral good should he connmsl untttainnble ll - those who believe in n revolution whicli holds before us (Acts 111., 2|.) the promise of` `the reetitntion oi ell things. ROI . A. \\'. (fonhs-"\'nn Ln]: mo wl-m. wnuuu UK we writer." Rev. .l. .\lackie--Yon are aware that the christian scriptures have often been ap- pealed to insu port of ngnmt evils. l'uver- ty is an evil w nch would have disu ipeared ` long ago with nll"e\'ils. had the ciristian creed been carried into the conduct of all men. It is man against man, and as often, if not oftener, nun. ngainst himself in many ways directly forbidden by the christian re- ligion, that have produced and that foster this terril-le plague in society. Tlmt voice of divine love which n e hear in the home of l'lcth.in_v. `Tlie poor nlwnys ye have with ' you,` is no ineulcntion of poverty, but at sor~ rowful prediction. The nationalization uf land and taxation on it nlone may he is wise and righteous policy. and destined before long to be curried out in all countries, but it is no remedy for poverty. It, like misery in every form, has its root and nourishment in transgression. Cliristisiiity has wine as the one great panacea. We would welcome everything in the words nnd works of men that consciously or unconsciously are vnlinnt for christianity, and we rehnke us pcr\'erteI's of the christian faith all, whether recognized teachers in the church or otlu.-rs, who seek to oppose any movement for the abolition of poverty hy proclaiming that cliristinnity is --, posed to it." Her. S. (L Bland -~ln regard to the pro- position which you quote from the Jlml. I confess it seems to me e\trn.ordinnr_\' that the perpetual existence of poverty. nud eon- sequently the comparative failure of all ef- forts to remove it, should be inferred us es- ti\l)ll:!llCll h_v thnt religion of which one of the most iinmeuliate mid nnunfest results is the increasing of the material welfare of air eiety. i do not say one of the hi 'hest re- sults, for of the works of the devi , \\`l|lL`ll Christ came to clestroy, poverty is not the chief ; yet I fail to see how there can be any doubt that in destroying greed nnd injustice and laziness and Vice, po\`1:l`!_\' also will he l destroyed. l 1-] ..... ....> ._......... A` .... . ..i._n......I ` J. llUUlIU_\ Oil. 7 I am not aunuo uf all)` scripturnl bench- ing \\`hi\.'h can In: cited in favour of the pm- pusilion in qflestiun cu-ept Christ : words : `Thu nnnr nlwnvs ru ]nL\'n with vnu ' Llnhn GIIUIIIHIK ` Rev. Samuel NJ Jackson---Probably the writer you ( uote had in mind the words of Our Lord w ten he said. `The 1` always ye lune with you, which I take to be the announcement of a fact and not It decree. .\la ny other portions of scripture, such as `Rear ye one un')ther s burdens and an fulfil the law of Christ. are opposed to the con- tention of the writer." pnv I \l....I.:.. u\'.... LL-L herself to lain]: and groan pen, etc.. in Feb- ,ruary. '~ F33? such nothing on be done until their 1 xturoa change, hut ~the principles ulnich Christ taught : Love one another as I have -loved you," Look not every mum on his own thin rs, but every mam also on the things of otners," Mute|'s, gi\'o unto 1 `your employees that which is just," war against poverty sofa:-"us it iaxin Inen s power to avert it. And until the mass of men 9- cogniu thee as guides of life, until I; 0 many are made ri htoous, Hen ' George : scheme, or any 0510!`. will more y tlrunsfer corruption and greed from one set of men to another. 1).`... k`.........I \V. I, `L, ..u I II .I npuwupuuusu, ozo, sun uuunuon unnu. The cadets of the Royal Inilitery college. will`?! with the Epiecopnliene. and am \ eume tine mucking end vheeling. Their linee were an etnight M e emng. On arriving at St. ()eorge'e cethodrel the in 'orityo! the men were located in the gel- ileriee. Thoee unable tu find we were ushered into the centre eielee in I. e body 0! the building. The neuel eervioe wee con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Cooke. Rev. Mr. 8 met melted the bible leuon end pl`IClI- Oi . Hie text wee: "And he bleeeed him and aid. Bleeeed beAbt-em ol the Moe! H II Uod, poeeeeeor of IQ end I); Am Ixlonnnul ha (ha Ilnnt "l::.Hn.I ak run VII IT. ICI Ii UK I.` [famed and In 155:1! - wry. Dent. ` Rocha. C L% 3030 OH . W. I lid Dr. Hrzimxtnnn .hnnlL H; rfl nu. nu. Spar-neg l'pon the Victoria: in 80 -821 . Mr. Cumberland`: Sermon. o_ A very large can option nnembled In: It Iigh tgn the Fit: el.ho;`liat chhirch to hear av. r. 5 rose on t Progress of the Victopr.i:n The bar took 1 for his tax! Prove: bu. uxi. p.. verse 29. Hie sermon was A mnqnilioonl eiort. He _ aid that All over tho world. during the put `f I-oak. poo 0 land been celebrn the jubi~ Inc of our red queen. Tiny Ad oeIe~ braved the :.:1?;. wife. another. And chris- - Mun u muc queen. t to look upon the mint of A nation neulyqats n tigunahoud. Queen Victor-in wu no more tiguroheml. but look [rent intone! and en- lured actively into All that concerned her poopleh intemel. His eulogy -In her char actor was very ol non: And eoul-uirring. g He contrasted Bzi n n pngreeu lor the put _ fty yuan in arts. civilization. eclonco. liter _ nznre. Inntorinl wulth. coxnmerve. numbers, I, I lock] life. And dwelt fully on the man! and ) religion: plane of her progren. Tho facts and 6 mos be \'e were olmoet lll-ling and e owed V t wondeuful ndnnoemout hul been mule by no u 1 Thu , mneic o! the choir we: in l: with the > subject ol the dienonroc. oy renden-I the Anthem by Gounod, "Probe yo the Lord." This nolodu the colloction was by Mia I-`rnlichnlno b .ounod. "The King Love mv, Shepherd " The choir in luck- I ) n rnpiel {mprovemont under the Ieedenhip ` M . r. \\'odell. In tho morning In nnnu D 1 lllll U'-II '1 The mdn for church and guard assembled in front of tho sta" oiiioe:-I` tents. Briiade .\lajor Galloway was to I buy looking 1 cm over. After the an I had been told olf the church e um: organized. Mem- ber: of the man Catholic church H`) in number) marched off in advance. accom- taniod by "A" battery hand. Later on the rotectaut corps moved away an follow: : Prusbytoriana. `5. Gananoquo liold hatter ' hand ;)lothodiau, 385, (0th battalion ham ; Epiccopallanl, 328, Lilli battalion hand. Tho oadnh nf [ha Rnval mllitarv nnllnaa --_.. _..-- _._vv-- .. --v uuvv -----oc iiugoom Vlllhu uuuupnnhd nu brother and u.}o..u':uu an rm hind- cllolnn an mam-nun `It. L.-an Annouiml Burial at In. Col. Tllllon. Yootonlny nltorlool tho obqllon ol Mn. Vlllkn occurred. and I lug: Iushor ol cmuu puuclphd In than A post any In auuhnogholulng i?....'. ."..':.`.'.`....'.......... ......... xH||IlICI', IIC WC` [IT Ill thonuluulolonnol INN!-h Uuhlhs. Ull. -(bl. lwtlhtl brother Alt] 11.54243 HI: Iron], Rev. Juno: Cnmboriun`. f Anton! lu- Iuul.|n Cook`: v-|I|n:h.doli\'unnl a patriotic `armor: in wnnocuon with tho qua-on`: jubi- oe. III TIPHI IUIFVVUIHUHI IIIUUT H WIQTUIIIP r. Wodell. In the moral he Inn; "Come Untone."hy Oeehen. 75: n eermon on the enne nulnjool. Hr. Br: g preechee next Sabbath evening on I e lee- eone {mm the we end reign at Queen Vic- b_.. '_-.-- l`_...L-_I__ I I l_,L_A,A I nun l. sump uur IIIIIULUI nuuc. Rev. 2. M. L`. Hotterill, (Harrisburg. I .. May l.')th, l`i`i7)~-l thank God for this new crusade. because it sell; me that the succession of uomocrnted. convinced. resist- less men is continuing, that there we men today who. for the regeneration of society, are tilled with as nmguetiu sympathy :men remly, if they are cast out of tho nynsgogue even, to make war upon povertu both in its causes and in its issues ; man ike Dr. .\Ic~ Glynn, the brave, bohl. beautiful priest of (loci, who by suclitice has proved his Apos- tolic succession us it never could have been pl'\`ml b any diploma or parchment put Into his mmls :3 msn who has come to minister rather thsn to he ministeml unto and to give himself A sacrice and hitlih a ransom for many." Yours sincerely, R. Buunn U6 l2(!l|(|IH.y . Rev. Hugh 0. l'eutecost, (fourth public meeting Ami-l o\'crty society. May `.". nd. 1887) - *'\\'c feel, in R gentleman who is sitting lmfore me tonight said tome, `When I must `Progress and l o\'ert l felt for the lirst time in my life what the fatherhood of Hod nwzmt.' That is the way we all feel. The more we consider it, the deeper become our muial and religious convictions oh the subject. and when it ts hold of us we can't keep our months a ut." REV ll Flnllurill lunrrinkiiv-v 1).. Rev. Father Huntingdnn. (third public meeting Anti-l o\'erty society, May lsth. I887 -It is \ery strange that Christ's l apostles should have begun by instituting a state of things in which poverty was practi-. cally im[_|>ossihle. Yet that in exactly what they (lit. This is what was said of the state of thin s innnediatol ' after the ascen- sion of nnr .ord : 'Neit er was there any among; them that lacked: for as many as were possessohs of lands or houses sold them. and brou ht the prices of the. things that were sol: and laid them down at the apostle}: feet, and distribution was made unto every man aeeordingu he had need. Thar does not sound like poverty. It is resumed that these men knew what the .later wanted. Let us see what, thirty years after that, .\'t. Paul laid down as one of the rules for vhristians: `For I mean not that other men he eased and ye hur- dened, but by an equality that now at this time your abundance may be a an ply for their want ; that their abundance a so may he a su vply for your want; that there may N be equat ity'." Rn llnurh ll Pnlnm-not lfnn.-H. n..|.l.'. cquuuy we cnuureu ox une common tamer. " Hen ry George. (semnd public meetixig Au- ti-l o\'-rty society, May 7th, l887)-``The ` meaning of this`Ami-Poverty sociiaty that we have jniued together toinhugurnteis the bring- ing into the struggle of deIm>crncy tho relig- iuns S1`lItillM:llt,lhe sentiumnt nl-mo ofall sen- timents puworful enough to rugeuerate the } w()rld." D-.. l.`,.'.|.-., IL, .1 I ,.n -` u Sunday In Camp. At nu qurly hour yesterday manning there was comideruhle beetle end confusion in the uunp And what was the cause of it 3 The men were pregnring to attend divine service in the citv. '0 labor we: spend in getting their clothing and bolt: in proper condition, uml when the men marched o' in leach- ments each looked bright. clean and cheer- ful. The oicere won their beet uniforms. and some of them are exceedingly huldnome umul cuetly. The man for ohnrr-In nu! muunl nlnnlnlul-1' ulu um: uuqcu. ux wnlcn ll to abolish that Poverty thutl Christ came into the world nrgely to abolish, that he sought to abolish by teaching men the new and `better law of perfect equality among men, because all are equally the children of common father." "RlIl`\' I Inn:-".1 lam-An.) ....|'.I:.. ..`....A:..-... A .. wuuarl 0! me new crusmle: `| Rev. Dr. Moulynn. (tirat mblic meeting :\nti-Poverty qoclety. May at, l887)--lt. is not nmiss that I, at priest of the Church. should stnml here to-nighttoepenk in behalf - ofthe come that nimsnot merely to diminish toellex-inte. to soothe,poverty about we ma '.` but to do something better. to pluck out t 0 heart of the horrid thing. ` * ` I were recreant to my manhood. and. Itill worse. recrenut to my Christian profeasiomend still worst of oil. reerennt to my Christian priest~ hood, if Ishould falter and speak in any uncertain souml the word I nm commnnded to speak, ' ` ` ' Surely, I need hord- ly defeiul my position upon this inform. the one object of which is to abo inh that nnvartv tlmf. (flu-in nnlnn :..o.. 9|... .......I.l 4? 010:: this uiremly renglhy comtntluicatiou win. some brief. pertinent wonla. from `hit leader: of the new cruaula: ' lhw hp \I..uI...... 44:... ....|.I:.. ........:`.... Hnghcllciylbonll. Pl..-4_.. _.._L.. l_.AL.II _I._ THE: l JUBILEE SERMONS. ua.-n: l:3[lK1.`liILlJ |.)l'Rl3!.'(l. 1 In: uue: WDIV ver even. .-\fter at second march past the bri- gade was unexpectedly ordered to roceod tn the vity. The 45th lxsttaliou Inn wont lo the front and hauled the corps. They uunrchml alung Ontario to Priucou street. up Princes: to C lergy, Along Clergy to ljarl, down Furl to Kiugmencu to Place d'Armes, znul back to the cam grounds. During the mile uf nmrch the Iollliera were inspected by huuxlrmls of citizens. u_\ un: way Is twenty years 01 I , Intl closely \\'!|tL`il0(l the marching and w eeling. He was delighted with the way in which the respective corps acted. The Third regiment of cavalry came up tirst. 'lhe horses in this corps are in excellent condition, and are rid- zltill by young men who nuule it 5 point. to prgseut a good appearance on the field. Their arms and out tits were in excellent or der. The batteries rolled by as follow: : .\," Kin ton. Ummnoque, and Durham field in onltr. The infantry did fair march- ing. but will no doubt acquit thenileltfes much better this Afternoon. The marching of the two cmnpauiea of the 46th battalion \\'4:ic especially praised. The lines wen: very nut HI I` II) , VI IIU H53 [XVII H SIUI-II 3|-I`-'L`ll LII III]! pnsition since the camp opened. As this was the first occasion on which the men lud turned out as I brigade, they were anxious- i_v reviewed by their commanding oicers, who found no reason to complain of their .\ppe:\rm1ce. Tln: men looked clean and neat, their arms and at-coutrements being well kept. T he order was given to march past, und the brigade moved promptly to- wanls the saluting base. the bands playin . during the movement, inspiring tunes. Co . lloultun sat on his horse Louise," which by the way is twenty years of A and vloselv \\'at.vl|ml the mnmhimy nml u-gesmlinu IVlilI8`:lllUuK~ Lowering clouds about 2 o'clock travelled rapidly in an easterly direction. Brigade Major Galloway got the markers in i~ tion,- and at 2:20 two companies of the 46th battalion and the 45th battalion, headed by their bands, marched to the field, taking up their positions. The cavalry and artillery corps were drawn up on the r` ht of the in- fantry, and a union act was p anted at the saluting base. \\'h'_e waiting for the 40th battalion the rain came down, and so heavily as to drcnch the soldiers. The 40th did not proceed to the field, and so escaped a wet~ ting. There being every indication that the wet weather would continue the soldiers on th'e'ticld were ordered to their tents, and they did not take up much time in obeying the command. They unburdened themselves of their accoutrements and made in their minds that they would not be caller upon again that afternoon to parade. But the shower was only a passing one, and soon the sun shone forth again. Great was the dis- appointment of the men when called upon to ie-muster. They formed up in quarter column, facing the east, at about 3:15. On the right of the line was the cavalry, next the artillery and infantry. The infantry division, consisting of the 40th battalion, -L'>th battalion, and two companies of the 46th battalion, were under the command of of Fol. Cubett. The brigade was in charge of Col. Boulton, commandant of the cam . He was ably assisted by Brigade-Major Gag- loway, who has been a great success in this iauitinn minim tlin mamn nnnnml As: this ll|llCI2u HI: 3501! Ull Dlrfllll COIHKIIOII. - For the int. time since the organization * of the camp the min interfered with its ar- mngelneuta. ' Luwerilm clonal: about `2 n nln,-I: trnvnllml It was I heavy shower. - And fell on Saturday afternoon in time to cause the postponement of the comnmnding oicers re\'i_w, which should have com- menced At 2:30 on Burieeld common. 1.... n.. L... .:...- .:...... .1... .........:...:.... I Rain iuterfgnon with It-Sunday In um Tented \'luge-'l'|u3 Ohqmh l ar|u!on- The .\'umber Auglldlng DlvhI'o_ Sai'\'lce. and the Nature of It. ' I ROGRESS OF THE c.mP.W mzvuaw or SATURDAY ON snake- FIELD common. \ l&9dot.hhupI- } "J &.`lu.w ca-an `unt: hhllIIIuIuo.`gt:` II In unit IIIIIWUIIVT` TU PIIIHIX I CI -nkhtlluvlruulnomsuo than `with: k`|:uhnnodhnnu_`L!or wit 7 IIK ICIICU IHI ICII_II II mill '$oIn node n .7 it mid tho: Dav 313': also W. . ty. lo 0 I product! plug \\'n than-xi III`: (`Imam Ilnlm than `I'M uldnu ol the city oorpontion to her unjacy bu hon llluuhsud by J. H. Bir- httllndocldcdlyllldaouulmy. [thin the Mndlol tlnlpoehl oouuumoo tor Innu- tnlulol to the quota thou]: the governor rnnnlhnl Ihn nsnnlnnnn :1 uh. min olxhcu man of the Ot- tnwolcldlnl srrlvodhonto-d|ytodo' npncttoc - vlotthodomlnl {$152.-y print. quruntl at J: 1 unuury [I hunch: '3- -1) Tho an of Frank liutlsnclt. of Clove- lund. to Mm try Doyle. of Ridun street. ocoarnd in St. Mary`: oathodrnl. Mr. Jon. 1 \\'Annn-or Anrl Uh: Kalli. MIA -mlhul nu \ `V TIIIII KI the guppy onnpk, lratcel-nun ylnl ; Dullx [nut 0! queen IIIEOI. The apps! 0! the lid! telephone com- pany, from the court of nvidon. which in- cnuocl the tumble Income to 83,990. hu beon dumbed by the judge. Every IPPOII ` I'll dhmllud. 11.- ..._...2-... -1 |.*--..|. n..n__.n. _.n nu-_.- gruvu, Iv Iuwu, on (no Kiln. Dry edglllgl, 81.50 per core] :dry Ilnha, $1 per cord ;dry soft wood. dry hard wood, dwayn on bond at (`r1\vIonl'n wood and coal ynnl ; olco foot of Queen street. IA Anl (I, Ch; Qnlnknlla ml, n.}iaiu...a.."{ "".u'.nI.T".i.. .... A hm an hhy. H. . nnji -hlo..l ck. _....-.n. lI.l VIIITKU (ll `UH ITHUI1 Ohoerve. the strawberry feotivnl will not be held upon Begin lin gmuml, but in the \ roller rink. on Jo mon utn-ct, ml Wol- } nudny evening. the 29%|: lust. Thu mnnnlnr: nml friamln nf Hm '.Ann. \ llllly IVUIIIIJI. KHU ZUKII III. Tho member: Ind fricndnc clowns went circuit. (Rev. J. pulut). have I jubiloo in grove. \'\'o|nhd, on the 29! . I):-v ndnlnan I`) fill may mu-.l sl'lIUrU u ` The childrenoltho ublicnchmlausennlple ; at their roopective It ools on 'l`h1Im|.1y. at 2:30 o'clock, and mnrch to the cricket eld in chnrge of the teacher: fihn-I-vn (Ln :0:-AI-Ln:--u lggvnl an-HI nub "I115 IKIUIP IIIII. The Kingston & Pembroke RR. company in nrrnngi ng on move its officers into their new quarters. opposite the city hall, this rock. I:.._. n..|.__.-| u-._n-_-_ L-_- ..uL:,, ,,_, LVTI. Timber for the Collinnby nlting company it brought over the K. & l .RR. from the \ north. It will be tnken to Collinuhy cud ` mule into rafts. `PL- I(_ ._A.... I. l)-...|....l.- DD _______ _. lllll VIII. Lieut.-(`nlouel Boultoni hone Princeu Louise" wu ridden At the review held here in I87`) by Lord Dutferin. than governor- general. 11.. ..I.:I.I.... at oh. ....m:.. ...|.....|. ...-...I.|.. 1\o}uIlhdIho __ nhuslthg Inna-I ...nh..- AAIIA-n -an a nu`); u:-J ` ulu y . On may night the [adieu of the Third Mothodiut WI" hold I strawberry festival. Ticket: 250. Good programme. Good cou- cert. 'I"Z._L__ l._ A... I`_IIX__L-. _-lA:_ A _,,, , , , ,, 1 H8 l'\vl`.'Y. III I . Spfllllg l'Bll(l '.l'lC IOFTICC. For the best quality of Scrnuton stove ~ coul,1[gofor Engliah (Newcutlo) black-'\ mnith I. cod at lowest rues, go to gun Wufkl 1\_ :_`;l:.I-.. ..:_L. .|.- I,_ n._ ,1 AL , -In 2, I uruvu. nuns Iolvul II IU I. III., Z and -I p. In. Why will you cough when Shiloh`: cure will `Va immediate relief 2 Price. l0c.. 50:: md $ . W. J. Wilson, agent. Kingston. Mitchell. nmnthm-ml in Rnvnlg` nml nit I no lvvlllll WUTU Ill IJIU PTUCUIIIUII. Annunl pic-nic of the pupils of the ('hria- ' tinn Brothers` school tomorrow at Channel ` Grove. Bast lava: at I0 n.m., `2 and -I p. \\'hv will vou oouuh when Shiloh : t-urn vuu pnmcu (0 young people. The members of the B&l`l`i8ell Ixmting club articipute in races at Cape Vincent on J u V 4th. Prizes total 3300. A0 `n.- e....-...| ..c n... 1...- \n:_.. u.:4\ nuu l. IV . 1]. IV UK), agent. AIIIRIFOR. Mitchell, smothered in Ro\'els'nnd pit, near Portsmouth, was buried yesterday. The Rev. M r. Spnrling read the aervice. Pnr thn halt nnnlifv nf Rn:-nninn -rnvn uu vu|_y `illl. I KILL`! IUIAII t`o)'JU. At the funenl of the lute Miss Hattie Vannoss, of Wolfe Island, 465 persons and H5 teams were in the procession. Anmnl nic.ni-_ of tha nllniln of tin: Fhrin. l llllllllglillllll COIIHIIIIICC. Next Sundly evening Rev. Mr. 'l`imlmr- lake, pastor of the Third .\letl1o church, will preach to young people. The Inemhern Of tho` mrrilul Iuvnfinnr UVUIIIIIX, Uullu `vlll. Cloning exercises in the schools on \\`cl- ueadny under the guidance of the school management committee. \..o \`......l... ........:.... D-.. \l.. 'r:_..| __ Ul \alllCl UIIILILV LIIIIIETUH. The Children of Mary hold a strawberry 1 festival in the roller rink an: \\'edm-sulny evening, June 29th. (`Iminn ......-..:...- :.. ol... ....-I..\..L. .... u~..1 IIUIIUI I\IIII. .\`e\'eral ne samples of iron ore have been sent to the city from the mines on the line of the K. & I . R. A I \l.\I_L-_ __I!, _,,, 9 I .. Ul IIIU l\- C 17.. A. J. .\lcMahon calls special attention to his I80. nun`: vciliugs which are worth 254:. See "adv. 'I`I... :..t..-. -|.:| 1 _: |_L__A_,1 .\ u n CCU BUV. The infant child of Hward Hnulin, I to, was aubcated in its cradle by 1 over on its face. 'I`L- L--..l..._ -f4I. . . .._,. E I") AA lhl Uoltlht." null. . TUU@ VII"!-moi! Your . W "onus." and tin voluntary, --.`'.l..C Inn. U\CI' U I`! "ICU. The hearing of the case of Betts vs. ILT. R. Co. has been post uexl owing to the death of Chief Justice (P:n1eron. 'I`I.- l`L:|J....._ -1 Il...... L_I I ,. ,, I luau. ueul lac. per 10. ans. Lruwrord. Strawberries and music at children of St. Mary`: festival on \\'e(lnc-sday evening. in Roller Rink. ........-I L..- -,...._| . l` ' I ' TIUK U" ZVUI. This is the last lot pic-nic hams which we ahnll sell at I00. per lb.: Armour cooked roast beef I50. per lb. Jas. Crznvforxl. Strawberries Iunl Inllniv at nhihh-an nf \`t ` uruunug auu yucuung races [or me am July. ` A pleasant time in store for those who nt- tend (Ihildren of .\|zu'y's festival in roller ` rink on 29th. 1 'I`I.:.. :- AL- L.-. l..L _.:, _,3 I , I - I IV uuuusuay evening` Oranges and lemons, fresh strawberries, every morning ut J. Cra\\*ford`a. The people of Clayton are n.rm.ngiug for ' trotting and yachting races for the 4th July. pleasant for those wlm m.- Pnragrnplns of Interest as Picked Up |._y Our Busy Ronortern on the street. Moonlight excursion to tizmauoque on Wmlnestlay evening` Urmuvmz nml `nlunnu In-ma]: uh-nu-l.n.~ uc mu um uruaa 0! we Legion 0! nouonr. Capt. Sanderson, Durlmm eld battery, sustained aloss on Saturday after the min sho\v_er. Hi: horse, which was kicked by iinother horse shortly after arrivin in camp, and had one of its legs fractures , slipped and fell into [I hole. When picked up it was found that the limb had been fractured in ll fresh place. It had. therefore, to be shot, and the government will be uskc.l to c >mpcnsute' the owner for its loss. lllU" WUIIIII "U uppl1.'l.'lI8(l. Privatg: Stiliwcll. of the 40th lmttalion, who was sent to the hoapital last week, is an old, soldier. He was attached to the llth ` Huzzars (luring the Amerioan war, and act- ed for {I time as (Ben. \VoIselev s aer-\':\nt. ~ He has the Cross of the Legion o.f Honour. Cant. Sanderson. Dllrhmn eiul lmttr-rv I II HUN I-IIU IIUPIIHIT l.:ul_Jl`ul. `` } It has been suggested that the officers of the Royal military college ivo a cnuplo of lectures to the olficers ans men in camp; ` They would he up reciated. P.-iv.n.n .\`:illw.I at am mu. |...M..I:.m CUIIIKI HUI lJlIl'lIUIPlll4C III III rU\`Ie', Bv the ucculeut to Major Mcviarunid, of the 16:01 lusttalidn, on Friclsy his home was- not injured, but the major : tunic was trn in several Ehces. TI... -.... -- |.l:-o.......I 4l...l'....-_ _.t' ._._._.. A: -mm ucuouus onuvl sunny nu-Inn . under command of Info!` Kb`. run their unu lnlonthhocrloroavieobqnn. |::yIi$up tho nltldhluholllloodb . building vu I110-I who Mr. Hence Raynor. t, Ind ooueludod 5 llaot ovorhn. Rev. Mr. Whithg behind the Inlovoud pulpit nd pond with I nnhnbloiynn. All the angina q Tho mun vu also ninth and on the rods : uI`(.Lo GL4 _...I 14.. -1 IIIAL . n_._ ;-u __ Jlvv III !-1-v-I ....- ...- --nun`!!! -I wuuu. v-no uvn,u laces. j The sun as blistered the faces of many of ` the volunteers and taken the skin off them. The nose: that bloom in the camp, tra-la. is now the popular chorus. U M lms been ulamntn thn [Inn ninmm nf IUQIICII omcer, ur. \`lIulI(lB_l'a .4 The duty band yesterday was that of the ` 46th battalion. It wag not, therefone, aaka ` ed to take part in the church parade. Four companies of theitdth battalion were en (1 in target practice on Saturday and 3 con] not participate in the review, ' Rv Hm aw:-inhant tn Rhainr Mnllinrmhl of l ta] 94:} H ant, and assistant to the principal , Iuedicu oicer, Dr. Saunders. L` Thu nlnhr Mun` vnatnnlnv um. that nl` oh. I II 05- XII I XIIICJTII. Ill . INK. net and Min Nollie Doyle wulud on \ ._ ......I. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. 7 SE1} Ewell. In Inf the Luna- I lI_..-.._L IIPI KIIU Ii-' . J. Hlycnck. .~-nic at ('Ii`l THE BRlf1`,I.* f. `VHIu.'1s;1()ND,\'. JUNE -:7. , l)csr0n- : turning ~ V G i`:h"tindTcvhoro to '1: ydlanl-nvuuovll "that M and and Id Ilonvl suntan." cnnuuonunnku `ad-nun:-`n _-J 9 udthhvoqhumhwumnuuuhu Ihnmrovnhlo Olin and wash. (llthoothorhudlhofrlnvluv dolluuaprllonoooodlduu. ' ovhnl- lunhnllthnvlhgnhgng-I.-L-in-incl-5.5L. UII WII v. (I. It. Cart: In-- l'ho nntllmnt. "Chriathnity uuchcl At )7 always ha bean and nlwuyu dull " roots upon very slight authority and in I cvngol the "Cnued ho Conan" ul the ocular: slave-holdor, Om Loni`: words. "The poor ah-A I yo have with you," do not fun- ply more C that the dc: um: utnrnllllo would have poo: to o good Iowhcn they wblml. Bung II. In - me our hard to moon thfi I nutter fact Jaovnty uhoulcl In Alvqyl loud In this Illa. thhbynnnuu luplhlhu to an nacto hlqmoulg It. The ties at alth- t Iy tow povtrt vary dlut Iron tho peanut scan! I! ohtllbdolu Human wont! buwu-pi-dour] no cutout vloveol mnnngllu and.-uh-I-0 - Illa-I III-- oT'i3'{Bi'r"v'I37 Gt" "'nn'" lifii clnunldly nil-obrht vu no "vhhhhnd nntvhto In HAAJ " Ana` CH4 noun I-A.-nnl -LII. ._A., \\ lllily IIU lllll. `:0 Rev. A. Spencer-ln yours of the 15th ' you ask whether I would coincide or not _n_ with the following sentiment : Christian- ng ity teaches that )0\'ert\' zslwd_)s has been . and always shall )e." Stated in such a bald R way this proposition certainly cannot be H; mnmtamet. tis not true that "poverty always has been," ttlltl therefore christian- ity cannot teach it, since christianity tench- es only what is true. There was no poverty in Eden, when one pair owned the whole world ;nnd under the hopes iihpired by christiunit ' we look forward to a time when there uiil lie no want and, therefpre, no po- verty. Christianity I8iM.`lll8 what is an ob- vious fact, viz., that men's natural endow- ments are various and manifold. that some have ten talents entrusted to them. some only one. Out of this fact have grown the differing ranks and degrees in society. in which ouch individual tinds his place accord- ing to the Ineasme of the talents entrusted to him. There must always be a demand for unskilled labour under the present order or nature, and a large proportion of man- kind will alwavs be found exactly adapted to meet that demand. In this sense, and in this sense only. are the words of Dent. x\'.ii.. The poorsh lnaver cease out of land," and our Lo `a saying, The poor always ye have with you, to be understood as setting forth a necessary law of human society. In this sense the state of verty isa blessed condition, with no hardship at- tending it, except such as is involved in the very nature of labour. On the other hand, ` poverty as it exists--that is, sordic , abject ` poverty~is one of the many bitter fruits of ' man's alien condition, and may be expected i to prevail in the world until men in general ` have learned to follow perfectly the example i oi Him who, though He was rich, yet for ' our sakes became poor that we throu h His ` poverty might become rich. The c urch's i roll of saints is made up of those who have 1 set themselves with all their might to follow ' that example ; and it is easy to see that if i all the world had been of that mind abject poverty would have been ion since a thing ll of the past. The aim an tendency of 5 christianity cannot be better set forth than iv in the great .\laster's golden rule : \\'hat- P soevor ye would that man should do unto I n :1 M I. w ti tl It in you, even so do unto them ; for this is the law and the rophets." Under the perfect working of tiiis rule there could be on the one hand no oppression. on the other no snvy ; and the perfect sympathy pervading all classes thus linked together by divine charity, the ver bond of peace and of all virtues," won d make abject povsrty an im lble condition in any rank of life. ii: J. W. Spariiug - "Christianity '" teaches that poverty alwa s has been and P` aiwayn shall be." ilo I bei ve that 3 Wall. E` that depends in what the writer means. l`hat poverty ways has been is a simple 0` matter of fact that none can call in question, i and Christ in conversation with his disciples 8' merely states the fact. The writer in the 0" llail says, "and always shall be " If Ir 1" "`shall" the writer moans simply to forstsl . W I think. in all probability, he is correct and 0h I would agrss with him. if by "shall" ho 15' would imply necessity... that christlanity '~ teaches poverty must . I would dissent '1 from his tsachinp. Pnvsrt in this country, 00' at lsast. is large 3; tbs rssn tol man's imio- lanes or sin. As long as sin is l lsar pov- 1'01 arty will be. 2?` n M s--..___:,L. -s-1.-..-.-. rumuy xuvurell me with replies : Rev. R. \\'hiting-You quote from the Toronto Mail : Cln-istiimity teaches that Poverty .1lways hm; been and always shall no I think it would he more correct to say, flixlory teuclics that poverty ulua_\'~` has been," and though an thousand phinz. may he put in force to lift our race above its ills christiiuiity is the one great panacea I agree with Henry \\'au-I L`-eccher : No man can tell whether he is rich or poor hy turning to his ledger. He is rich or poor according to what he is, not uccor to what he has." D-.. \ 0.. A_ y a . ._ . I1 IIIIXVIIIIIIIXITII; n uou. pitta: Ill! bleuod In the Hat High (Ind. which huh JIHVOIOII lhllo cumin Into at hand. and he gave him lithe: of :11." mesh xiv chap. I9-N Vain. It In vary inter- esting. and forcibly dcllnnd. Tho rnlnnhn-I than nnntlntl In 1).. Damon . wit ll'Ul.ll LIIU PUIPIL Dear sir : At A time when specious up- peul is being made to the teachings oChrist, with the object of discouraging the great movement for the abolition of poverty, it becomes importouit to lmve `Z.-leurly known the opinion of those whose peculiui- duty and privilege it is to expountl those tench- ings. the clergy. Would you, therefore. kindly let me know, in the interests of the people, wlietlu-1' you Wuulcl coincide or not 1 the following sentiment, (foruntu Jlail, June liltli, ISST.) which i-4 but as sample of IL kind of biblical interpretation now being freely used in discussion all over the continent: Christianity tlches that povert' always has been and always shall be.-~ 'ours sincerely, Ruin-. l.\L.\n;i:. The above note of inquiry was sent to nine of our Kingston clergyman, who lmve kindly favored me with replies R. \Vl1iIinL7-\'nn mmtn Hm 'I`l\nI The Q|l0lIII`lI Referred to the Clergy. and l ` Thelr \ |en_*u Upon: It-(_|ulte.u Dl`er- euce `of Oplmon. we Should Sn)-Mr. llaluaer _l uIn the Quutlou. and Sug- gests the Correspondence. . ' Kmus1'o.\'. Juno; 2S.---(To the Editor): Allow me to briu before your readers some correspondence 0? a singularly interesting and important character. he real import- ance will be a preciatecl when it is under- stood that ll /* orma part of 21 debate now continent-wide, in which are involved grave social issues. I would,` therefore, recom- mend these letters to the careful reading of the public, the more so that the divereityof opinion there displayed proves the want of ` any certain voice, as yet, on the subject from the pulpit. llmnr air - At n n... u-I..." ..m...:...... .... !SHALL` THERE as POVERTY T0: , THE END or-' TIME 7 VARJATIO.\'Sj()F 0PiN1;0N;T7 h nun mun Meanwhile In an TRTIIICIPVW Ii ` ..:.,.....a.u. ..a u..1.`.C'a'"u'.u.. KL`! vnuogundly Inland h Ibourui om-ouqgu. col |honuIIJolnlvoO| Plldh jnnkj Lawn -ulj IIWIJI IIIIII UK. I I. DIII`I II ` not to explain tho: out '3 woods In H. at XIV-7, no dug noon- yut bottom tho (radon: . of II N " vlnlo and hodlry prunes upon earth. the machines n-appurnooo (nun up to ` olthopoorwboon uldtobotypuol mo.2.3o|oquIhomuhlcudovnuu ollIouumvu'kI|.udIo|ongunomuk|~ onhhproponhuolthc nominally cumu- puro in loading lunnonl Iinnuoluug vrlllvutdlhnucu hdqu ouulnuoo ulnllltbovulth ndnnlowhlh bill- '`I' IIUII? MJ HVI III. IIIEIT WIII IR TUIIIIYU 00' great 0! poverty, and labour will ho Inquir- ed nntil tho pineal oouno of life comet to 1 III end. And chriatiunity does not teach an thnt the pt-cunt odor of (hi mail In ch: I until the Lou! comes. : nugyuln. :1: are. that the r will nlwnyn hr with I11 I may Ada], ah It mgv nnl hnvn uuulg, um! lowmly IIIVIIUII The volnnloon wile to the QIIOOII Itroot Mocbodbt 0Il?UdCV Innis ` untlnr nnn\nnAnuI nl II: Ilsa up... -