uuuulvv ll lurlllllulltll. The jubilee service of St. John : church yesterday was well attended. In the morn- i iua the edice was lled to hear Rev. `Dr. \ilnnn u~I\n nnnlva nu oh- L.-J" ............_..._ Third Methodist Clulrcli. Rev. .\lr. Tlllll)( .l`lk", the new pastor, 1 oeuched his inaugural sermon yesterday morning He is young and good-looking. He speaks easily. distinctly and without hesitation. He carefully prepares his ser- mons. Before entering upon his morning discourse yesterday he said he had come to them as their pastor and had no excuses to make. He intended to the best of his ability to prove faithful to his trust, and he wanted the people to do all in their power to aid him in his work. He hoped they would re- member him in their rayers. If any of his congregation desired iis personal ministra- tinu he would deem it a favour to be told of the same. His text was : Havin , there fore, these promises, deaily bolove , let us cleanse ourselves from all lthiness of the flesh and s irit. perfecting holiness in the fear of_'Uo ll. (Torinthiuns, \ ll.-l. The sermon was an able one. lllllll. ' Lut night Rev. Dr. Jackson, in the Fint mlrlegnnoual church, summarized the glof the union muting hold in 0- Into. uuu uegruuuuon may snouiu acxnowieu that good was being done. They shoud not form any opinion of the army from here- say or from what they read in the papers about it. They should go to the meetings and judge for themselves. He counselled the Salvation army people against saying Anything detrimental to the work of the churches or their ministers. He wished the army success, and hoped that it would have ` more power than ever in the rescuing of lost souls. IIIIC-II: uuu. ne W53 [neg-e in [me prep. W 0 bod. after this long separation, he and had come back to them stronger in `way. And he hoped no weaker in mind, and 5 good deal stronger in soul than he ever was. He felt twenty years younger. (The army fired a volley,). cnA.\'or: mo Hm noon. The doctor proceeded and said that if A there ever was is stop which he had taken, p;o:I!:g_:i blessling tic`) lililllilllf End to hthe 0 ll .1 west stw ic etoo overt ree *'": ~s:- :::-:'.,:::-d an wor' as e I never n ore. e in New York a better position, a larger Bgilsry. and is larger congregation by two tunes preach to. He had. therefore, been repaid for the su rt he sve the Army while he was in ihrgoston ow was this! Because he woifld never have lett hmgston had it not been for the arm . 'lherefore he owed his position to it. and irould always be a friend to it. In conclud- ing he holpied sllktte church reople in King- ston wou s u indly of t no army. There were probsb y some things practiced in the services that were not agreeable to them. :)llttl'l0 wguld sd\"lise tlieim to shut their eyes 0 ie t iugs t ey (l n`: like and open them to things they did. He could not, neither could the otiicers, endorse all that the army did, but they should cl:-so their eyels to the lf aultsl.l Wheifi `they saw `men em women roug t outo t e mireo sin and degradation they should acknowled e \ thntr `being _1lone. They shou d cieut for 3 man tomakc Exp his niind an to whether he was tool or not. It was for them tojud whether he was what some , people hcalle him once. He would not say what that was. He was there in the`pTe.s~ GDCC Of God. Lfter Hui: Inna nnnnrnrinn, nznoowu. HINTIBN. llueollanoouo Church Noun. .vvvv_,,.u an... Juhlloe I Portnnou III. I!I . 5 r.` u n nc pomuu our son no unnnomon mu nnly put. 095,11 of their urn money into it. The bclanco In put in out o! the roooipu 0! the company. They had nut on land $l5.(l in cub, or its cqnlvnlcnt. vrhieh left only ,(IX)oltlulrmonoy,u|dl!thc-y got from the city IIIMID. db: haviu moon'- ________,.--uu-j J }.a.m-u-.u.v-v- ...`""' .. .5 -. IIWTVCT - l-' I upon In run`-I70-unuhq .`:.`....".".n"`L . ::"`..`.: um r.u.u. rulu Inna ll uy llllt ed in the juboo event. 0 accompanie- tho ngimant to Moat:-ul. Ha ha {aquat- lyn baton ro diy. olOn`co,hwhilo with hnglnonont . .1. Vi; :. his bud wu nuuunonod to play below the queen. and `in: pulm. Ir. Can `I re- noonlnlaod much ubcdon. t he ocidd UoyA"Wobuut'I Much." wrong- I hhnorl I It - y C by a munrt:-:LoIdihnuun' com. muvhwnootznyndooiuing that onthncoonulom uqhutynkod for n Ibnollt. l'|n_uln I carry 3%:-nthonnnooltho"uao.'-snr::wht uh: It Id In . H. ` wart`; lure! lIlId.,.?)`IC tolxri n uuun but IIII viwrlll tuner (I the ma. v.w.0. rile} hand 1. Pdy mum. `! in IQ illhu nvnnl n Annnnnngniga 3-Iu,UUUol I061 oomg nouolmnu and I ~ oiouu. If the compo: lived up to rrfr charter they would a on annual net in- come 0! SIRJXI) for H can. and than ban to din 0! any a proper! on land. This. 0 Argued. would no: or in value @511). If Kingston paid them this now it would be 3103.000 for the inoomo plum- ed at 5 r coat, and 8|8,(lI)u the present value or.8w.(Il) at tho and of II you-3. or I bout of 8lI8.(IX). Thin would be the ruin` ll` Ohnir In-nngotu Inn... QL- -..:_a ..t nuunc val wuun .Il IOTA II II- numo that retponuhility, vs the ad- vice noon-try to :1! who leave homes. He fully believed that nothing would occur ` to mu tho jubiloo oooudon. 11 um nuunuuuu dluu Dy cltllelll II ltd! . This interest shoul t e correspon interest emong the mmn of the corps alllg e deeire to show respect to the cloth they wore end the with which they were identified. in ting Montreal the volun- teers carried with them the pnyersof man mothers, wivee and sisters. and the 3 wishes of the entire populace. He was proud of the conduct of the battalion during its visit to Brockviiie and Toronto. and he was eetisliedtheeerneconductend manly hear- ing would characterize its stey in Montreal. The temptation to drink was mentioned. andthemencentionedto ardageinetthis uneoldieriy beeetting ein. he htion of the city wes at stehe. and it was thet no one. while in Montreal would do any- thing to injure it. lie exhorted them to he seaious ol the name ol the old limestone city. noted for its good order end loyalty to the queen. The chaplain raid he intended ac- compenyinc the regiment on its trip, thet he would here an eye upon ite members. He was looked upon an a latherof the regiment. and he was willing. es a IIII, to resnonsihiiitw. an rive the ..i. This was the chaplain : text. He referre I tothe memoriee revived by a visit to the lower of London and inspection of the armory displayed in it. Then he spoke of the Armour that could be eocnred. and with which every soldier thoulul be envelo - God : armour. The necessity to see t at it wee perfect should he the unbition of every chrietien eoldier. He expreeeed he pinees at seeing the battalion in church A , end can retuleted it on the interest on in it by t e authorities end by citizen: st in ehonld beget correlmndlnn Playing for no QIOOI. William Can , the nunn leader of the m. v w n .4 ..v 1...: I. _..on- x-A---- And when this life is ended. Her diadem lnid down. 'l`o her be then extended The everlasting crown ; And having served Thou lowly. In faith. and fear. And iovo. Vnuchsafo. O Lord. moot Holy. Hor Jubilee above. Put on the whole armour of God."-I-Zpluv sums \'1.. ll. Iuuuc-duounc-puns. cuunvounw. Temlerlng the l'Iutiallon|So|ne Good Ad- vice--l'he City`: Reputation Wall No! no `l`arnhhol.-8ln[ln| mhblloo Hymn -The Regiment Dian.-hlng Through the Rain. Notwithltaudiu the min storm eeterdey morning the ldth mttalion ussemb ed at the drill shed and. headed by the etoient band of the regiment, roceeded to St. Paul's. They were about 1? Rev. Mr. Carey, believing tht the regiment was not coming, requested his eon tion to occupy their pews as usual. ' hey had hardly done so when the music of the bugle band was heard, and the south eialpe had ta be gleaned egain. * inaviouI to the sermon a hymn for the jubilee, composed by the Piehop of Ossory, was sung. It ran as fol~ owa : ftoen minutes late. end, REV. MR. canev GOES TO MONT- REAL wrru THE conps RIFLES CHURCH PARADE. - wan ox oua.uuu. um would no use value of thoir pmpcrt from the `m of view of what. It would worth to cm. H. -....o..I ....o aL-. .L- -|.-_.L-u-_ L-) uvuurnl I . 1......` '..`!. Her life has bad in udnea. It `s noon of dark`ni of: Lord. let its evening nous Bring sunshine relief : Her clul lron's love poumslng. pie : grateful praise. Her And Amy cholocat blgslng. To cheer hcr closing rs. Tug word nor sure reliance. l hy strength her safety be; 0 Lord. her solo alliance Bo evormoro on 'l\eo. Gmnl her Thy strong rmuction In ev'ry hour of n . And eeokin Thy directions In though in word. in deed. Muy she exail. the nation Committed to her charge. And wood fhy mat salvation 'I`hronlmut I to world at. large. Give her the heart right royal Incline to kec Thy way. Give us the splr t lo 131 To serve her and o 5'. In Thee. and for Theo." knowing "Whose minlator she is." Our ml allegiance showing We own her rule as His. Still may her rc be glorious. ,|!oIh peace am honor give. And that long victorious In nonlth and wealth to live: Thy word hor reliance. _ l_hy _su'cngll_| hogaafety 0 God. the King of nations. Un whose support we lean. Hour Thou our nupplicauou.-1- "uod save our gracious Queen." Thrnugh ny yours of blessing Thou hast upheld her throne. Accepting us now confosslnjt The praise is Thine alone. X 1.-umpeusnuon. He pointed out thet the income of the company wen as ten yenre ago en now, in proportion to Amount put in. and bed only grown as they bed invested more money. As the ' would now oeeee to lnveet the income for t 0 next twelve yeere mnet be taken A! the preeent avenge income. This. by ecoln ison of the put few years, he argued ehou d be taken ee Milli), the 8l8,000 of 1887 being phenominel end enepl~ oonlnnv lived nn in (hair one to uni n pnuu iur use W Ind naa no wer to consider any uestion of franchise. e said the act of 1882 'd down what the legislature considered .a fair principle of val- uation, and although the arbitrators were not bound to adopt it the could not go much astray if the follow it. The gures submitted by the ty showed that the works could be du licated for 81l),000 or $l(l).(l)0. He argued t at the earning capacitv of the works was not a fair rinciple of valuation, because the company as a monopoly in the supply of e necessary of life, and it would be to allow the company to do a double wrong, first to extort an extravqant rate from the people. and then to use the amount of this rate to demand an unfairly large sum as the price of their works. He said that if the arbitrators did feel disposed to adopt this u-inciple of valuation they must remem- bcr tut the company had only eleven and a half years to live. i`hey had no right to as- sume that a renewal of the charter might be granted. To do so would be to base their valuation on a guess which would be both unjust and illegal. He pointed out that the rates charged were only tolerated in View of the fact that the company had the right not only to make a fair interest on their but to reeou their capital by the end of their charter. e said the rates theyeharged uoduced an income that would enable them do. so and having domo it would be ab- surd to su pose that the could eucceeefull go to the egislature with an air of inju innocence and ask for a renewal or some compensation. "as nnintml nut elagb IL. L.......... -f AL - WW ()1 VIII! ll WDIIIG IQ WOTIII I0 I00"). He poinbd out that the uhnnboldon had DIIIII nut $1 (III In` lhnir u-n nun-an Xntn in 7:30 o`clock the arbitrators ageiu met. and Mr. Whiting argued thewue for the city. He pointed out that the arbitrators set to x is price for the works, end hsd Dower to consider nnv nnnntlnn nf in-nn|.:.n um wort! um xrnncnue 0! I110 company. Before edjoumiug e [niece of the mein on Queen street, IIJOVO Ce , was produced and inspected. II: was [y incrueted and seemed to depress the munger of the com- pany in proportion as it eluted the city engi- neer. ' ou),Uuu, nun me: the company were en- titled to be compensated for this loss by such a sum of money as at 5 per cent. would yield this revenue. He urged that at the expiration of the charter the legislature would renew it. or impose terms upon the city that would protect the company. He asked for an nwnrd of at least $220,000 for the works and franchise of the adloumiun niece of the lnnln nn U CIIC. Mr. Walkem, Q.C., opened the argument on behalf of the company. and addreeeed the arbitrators from ve until nix. He referred to the itatute under which the arbitrators acted and which empowered them to fix in price for the works or stock of the com y. I`hin did not la down any princlpe on which they ehou d proceed in determining the price. but `left it to their discretion to coneider any eleiiients affecting the value of the property. He referred to the act of 1882, as laying down the rule in re: t of water work: companion, inoorpora after that date, or any company electin to come by by-law under the act. This ru e was to value the property at What it would now cost to duplicate it, allowing for any depre- ciation and adding l0per cent. He said this placed a minimum below which the arbitra- tore should not go, and their estimates showed. the coat of duplicating the works to be $|66,000. He a ed that the company : roperty yielded t em a net revenue of 16,000, and that the comnensated far this Inc: I. Tho evidei:ooviu_ thiwater works arbitra- tion was closed st about 5 p.m.,,,on Satur- day, and counsel at once i:rooeed_ed,ro argue the case. \I.. |\'_lI_-.._ I\l1 '7 I-- The Lawyer: Lulu; tlho Built of th In- vestigations Before the Arbitrator-u-A `La-rgo Eutlllatp ofitho Value of the . Works-The cm nmu 120,000 Is Enough. THE CONCLUSION or T.HE\ARBl- ' TRKHON case 601` AT. . Tim AWARD T0'[I`()TIJ"(iivL}` IUROLNII AT WORK. ljf `\Vbot'uI%:.dI|rueo hItvuInnugo- down ' Itdnut chant .3"... up Oahu nth; walnut. 0 Ion`! how. in code luvpmnvh can nnncuybyhy our luuulon ligh- Io-nauloput splphuuhu pol-lb. Jnnuulvhtd. lnI:OaI'h0uhuuu(?-Vhunt bug: plohodugunp pint: whwuouhuu hm ldll VI: W. '.:'-`.1-......*::..*:*...:`.'::."?.-3; ZIP. ' l).0'(`)u-nn.W.&Q IIjl0fl'TI)KX|IKCXI 1 hrrluunnul a.. u holltho 1.. `of! tmmoamaf:-uh" me. On. u.hIu:-lvuuIvoIhlotl with lnthbollhutloouldnotnsunl phhly. upwin- thonalun cl Nani ndbhnlld. and Ihuugtboloud out n haul. ' maids: Ihohludo. udoudntndulu unboun- I-4ng-.--I-I-n-n-n.-n- AK-l\.-In-_ unnIIcl|r'IuwluIllIl'I0l- mull g` light htonrinl lottho I yougvonu. \ 'm'l'bou&hu'IolIho Jab? uotuouptnuoyu dlluufotnounohhld do=l:l `A "o.:nA1KAILg.4 "C"UijIo Aeouaootnry lntoruth; nnultcuu anon onlupnllcooourt. luau Fauna nuhoht-pdvrlththnor -Inning mum |nn..I-.1 1.. an III III 5"` IIUIIIKIIII. A houtynu, nunoul Ryder. wu nal ` mdooou. nth loooourt thin morn-` lug. for I1 ky Jamal llnuboun. I'M-no oor r hon-dcdy conduct, Iron dbbd. HT- Thc R. W. & 0. kn begun the alt of ox- cuniou ticket: to Tbounuul Islands. Alu- nndrln Bay. and to other point: on the river sad in the mountains. A L.n._._-_ ..-..-_.I la..|._ ,, ,, :9 I llul. For the but quality of Scranton nova cod. duo {or English (Newcudo) black~ unltlb. and at lowest noon. go to gun wurh cod ymd. `I [ha nation uni" uh.-in ..- U-A..._I_.. w:t I:ou;)otu:n mill picnic, on Sotunlny. prl for walking were nwurdoul. Ibo n! to Mint Mu-Ilroy. tho noconcl tn Min Yur- cu Cull OOCIIITOG D0-(lly. 'lhed Iorlofthe gononl hoapiul ex- ` pron thukuto Mr. Joooph Nicol for the plan: he presented to the institution some ` time ago. Par lb; Lggl nngliou ..l u........._ -.....- UITJIUII IKIOW UIIC `I100. The medical unminuiom in connection with the manor union of the Roynl modi- cnl coll occurred to-day. 'lhe d ton of the nnonl homiul ex. ----- vu uvru. IQIII IJC|-lV LIIQIE-VIII ? ooloctric light system will not boin opontion until about the anal uf next 1 month. I) \l-_:__ -1 II`_Il I I I o u an - IIIUIIIII. R. Mooier, of Wolfe hlnud. fell off I ten!- fold on Saturday and had oneol his leg: 1 broken below the knee -rm- .....u...| ---_x_....--_- 2.. V uulu r. auzul. llllll. Mean. How in: And Gilmore will give 8 \ npuring exhibition in the opera house on J um huh inst. v'v|__ '_" _|________, ___,,- -n UIIIII Kl" III. Tlo fall ohcnoory court will occur in Kinnton on Sept. 12th befon Chcuu.-ellor Row . Il l lVU|I. .\lr. Wood left for Roma. N.Y.. tu-day. ` with nineteen boron. ve ol mom purchuod from I . Mcqushlin. 31...... I1-.. 3-- -..,I n:I._-_, V. :-I `r w .u r. u ullnoy, ox uavelnnu. The Pullman curl. for the conveymce of the I-lth P.\\'.O. Ries to Moutrul. hue . Arrnuul man: u rul one meal. R Camp 11. of the Electric Light com- pany, has sold his atoam yacht, the Spark, ` to Mr. Whitney, of Cleveland. Thu Pnlllnan nan fnr oh. .....u-........... .3 EIIU I `III Arrived. \I.. \I murney IOWQP. John Sucy, of Alfred street, has some ` munmoth nrpwborrioo. A couple would make as re: ble meal. D I`.-..-. II -3 AL- I.VI-_._:_ I 2 1,- lllllfulllg. The government Inn granted Hon. (5. A. Kirkpatrick permission to plant trees about Murney tower. John Sum nf AN -u.l .9"... I... -.\_.- :53 r rlllly. one W58 an estimable WOIIIIIL The atr. Rotheuy run into part this 1!- ternoon from Prescott with an excurniun partv. A `frank nnnnlv nf inhil.-.4. I...l....- ...--....A-..| "fly. A fresh sup ly ofjnb l lmlv tel \ bv Richmomr, Orr & `($2 ror`:o?n':}cm$ ` morning. Thu urn-an-umnnr Inna n.-.no...l IL... 1: A uus ensuing. 'I`wenty-five ministerial vacancies in the synod of Toronto and Kin vstun. Steamer leaves ferry \\' arf for (`ushcu- dall pic-nie grounds at l p.m. to-marrow. Special meeting of the school board, to discuss the budget, on Thursday evening. Mrs J. B. Roesenu. of Cnpo Vincent died, last Friday. She was estimable The ntr, Rnthnanv run inon n...-o old. -4` U\Ul.llUgo The jubilee celebmlion cululnittec meets this evening. 'r\|'nnOv.-n n..u`..i.o...~:..I .-_........:-~-. 1- -|-~ ~u,uvu. A special meeting of the city council this evening. ` Tha illllnnn nainlirnlinnu ...n....ion.\.. .. -...- llllllll $5,000. Jana ` Pnrnxrnplu of Internet as Picked Up hy Our Bun Reporters an the itreot. Ganzmoque gets as new pus: lbf-20, to cast $1.000. William E. (fhnndlcr has been elected United State`! -"!|At0r fur the unexpired term ending March 3. ISSSD. He is a nntive of New Hampshire. He was born at Con- cord. December 2%. I835. He studied law, rtduoted from H ururtl Law school in I855. In June 1859, he was appointed law repor- ter of the New Hampshire supreme court. He Wu 3 member of the New Hampshire legislature in I862, Ismmul l864,and speaker of the house during the last two of those years. In 1864 he was employed by the navy department as special counsel to prose- cute the l hiladelphia navy yard frauds. and on March 9. I865, was appointed by Presi- dent Lincoln the first solicitor and judge advocate gonernlof this: depmtinent. The next June be was appointed ussistant secre- tary of the treasury with Secretary McCul- loch. and secretary of the navy in I882. He prscticcu law in New Hampshire and Wash- lngton, and is the principal owner of the republican newspaper in his state. The Late Chglcc c_1!.\'ew'-Ilumpnhlro In the uulud Slates Sengto. INCIDENTS THE BAY. A MAN 0:" MANY `orrnct-:sT \\`lI,Ll:\.'|l I-Z. (`H.~\NDl.I-IR. i1`Ll II?; B:':Rl'I`I.SH W HIG. MUN AY, JUNE `:0. IIIICIT. E-`VH1 5 NI`! mud lnvoly hr Odin: unohwucunrtod and his 0 Mn`. maul 01 converting. He remembered well when he re! stepped upon the Selvetion Anny httorm tour your: ego. Many of hi: fnen were oppon- ed to him for doin thin, and aid hard things shout him. Aim wnitin six weeks. during which he oenlully nwni the roeulu of the movement, he identied himeel! with it. He had said when the enny lint come he would not tnhe pert in In work until he new in reunite. He new that only men whoeo heerte wen nehnd ea atone, and who were blinded by the devil. could pone the work. Men uni women. who been trenlformed in theehortl oleix weehe. wen menend women w n the chnrohee didnot.':.roonld notreu`:h. people heel lehonteu unong. t in eortn he-lheen iruitleee. He eteted the oeeeole won1u,who eehott tine helore thegnna ceme to the olty,eeH tohin; "Dr. W .l!yon dofteonennd to mmnehmi lwl Inuit suicide. Her n he! heeneonpeethytheutioneol thenutheteheweeontheretgeollnnecy. Bewent tothehnehendu-I with hiunndtelhedtohhn. Kb rieehedno eotoe thetnen. God knew why; he :i:dn't. Twoweehelaeernmorhedutthet Iurglnn Auoupuout lnhlnuonbnrro j and Z1. 9, 11.90; wnn Ill run 1' sn`. HQ gave his roeeone for laein each n rm friend of the Snlvetion amny. `or the blur , ing which he got while working with the Kingeton corpe he created to beer Ieetimony wherever he went. He would euzd up {in the enny not All oppoeitiou. '0! on y would hc thin for the greet benet: which he had received from it, but in behalf u! the thoueendn which it hed been the menu of converting. He ramemhnn-I call than her e-at nfnnnnal CC IIICKUII uroppia mo `"3111. It was 8:45 before the Hspp Doc.-tot" In in up rsnce. He was um o to go: nto the ilding by the from eutnnos. When he stood on tho phtfonn the audience rose as mama: to greet him. The soldiers song hurtIl,)', and husdkozchiefs. diversied in colour. were ll`llI I) score: of uplifted bonds. Urnndpo Mc3ll l' expressed his joy st meeting the doctor sgnin. Then Mrs. Futon sang "Dork Cnlvuy," sod Dr. Wil- son made his uddnss. Alli IAD (VRVIITID III. Winch at bad Ibouvrn ho III`: "I. `I Inna KHIIAIJH Kala I u-HI Ill IKIBIIUIII`-`- The fnccl of the oollcgton at the door were Iufuood with Imilu. Their hukeu were made weight by tho large number 0! live- cont nickel: roppod into them. It an 8:45 Inlnm tho "Annv ho.-top" ml uu: uuornl. at 5:8) 0 clock mo IMHO 1 were l ed with Ihndin ple. Altogether then must have been three thounnd in tttendunoo. 'n.- t..... ..s .|.- -._n--.-_. _. AL- 1--- _,__ Ur. H H3011, 0! new l0l'K. At 7 o'clock the soldiers and friends of the Army unnamed into the building. As soon u the services in the churches were over the people who attended them hurried to the bunch. Many of them had sent: on the rlntfomn. At 8.-J) o'clock the thin -urn I ml -NI. at-nzhnn -._4.-.I.. A Io...._sL-_ A soldier`: welcome home. This, for half an hour. the sohliels of the Salvation army song 11:! evening, and their 1 band played it,while awaiting the nrrivul of Dr. \\`ilson. of New York. .\o'.'..'..l....|. .1... ....I.I:.._. _._.x :_:-._.x_ -: Possibly in years, St. , Georges cathedral has not had such a eong which gathered within it last evening, when Rev. Dr. Wilson preached. The aisleiwere lled with benches, and er ' seat was oc- cupied. At eight o'clock the r. ascended to the pulpit. and,sfter announcing his text, said that two things were necessary to make 000 I V0. aggressive christian: (I) contact with God, (2) contact with man. He dwelt on the need for men lled with God to touch their fellows. to uplift the fallen and degrad: ed. Sympathy brought men of extreme views together in New York, to act as brothers, to uplift the poor and seek the amelioration of their condition. It was the divine in the mission of Henry George and Dr. .\lcGlynn that kept them and so many other personstogether. Sin-siok hmnanity could only be touched successfully by the power of God. The awful di\'is_ions between the rich and r could alone be bridged by the body of Christ. The world's redemp- tion nssted upon the power of the ospel as exemplied in the work of Inan. T em was too much vagueness in the talk of some about the condition of the world, its dis- eases and sins; but if men full of divine life were to wake up and e.\'ercise the power God bestows u n them a wonderful trans formation won d come. Before leaving the pol it he spoke affectionately of the people of t 0 city. As for. the congregation of St. Geor 's his heart had followed them during his agence. He had always borne them up in his prayers. Your sorrows and trials, ' he said, have been mine, and you were never dearer or nearer to me than in the days of our separation. seen you in the_fiesh has not widened the distance between us. but has bound you closertome. I thank God for what you have been to me, and not only on, the people of St. Georges. but the peop e of all denomina- tions in Kingston, whom I see re resented here to-night, for the lovin thong tfulnoss and sympathy which ever c aracterized you in the years that are gone and during the dark and tryin hours of my separation from you. May 0 give you every blessing of the holy spirit." He reiterated his remarks- as to his youthfulness, his buoyance of spirit, and his love of labour. There was now such a joyfnlness and restfulness about it that he was stronger at the end of the day than at the beginning of it. He `was full of God, full of love for his brethern, and his parting de- sire was that God would pour out n n them the richness and fullness of His leasing. such as he Ind enjoyed during the past four years. regation as that , .\iy not having 3 HAPPY on. H. walson HA3 A REA MARKABLE DAY or qrr. SERVICES ' IN VCIIQURCHES7 out In ullpuuu uu worn II` I |hout'l$: o'clock. r. Kiri trick, 0. C. that Ind with the pry. of the 1. Ho m- mentod upon the caning cl Ir. Whit- ing an to cancel uounuon. t}: of lunch. (on cl real. nine 0! . sud P"P"" ol H I- 3:n;o&dhuiL |; tluoonulun 1 tin `ulguno. Ho cloud hb mph 00!! Ihgoioloi `|'|uu-Hinton an U0Il'I`lb`-0|! thh vookud ouddnt thdronrd. The modngvmprohhlyouuulnlonusl. I.IlNI|0l(Il||I` Grout Crowd: Go to Bear llhu spoaI(-l'lla Work In New Ym-.k-The [Inspiration H0001 }'I`l|lI.t`IG Salvation Army-'l`ho Methodist Clergy Make Their lIi_nuu- rnl Scrmonl. I17 'n".'.'..`."w'un.' "'s."'.. J'3 ALI. .._l_- ._ L- ....I.I .___.-A AL- In-II. B'n': . '8. :1 \vIn2::"sTa.u. Ioorhlboout. hotsho- ...ua.,.`1':'{`.,."i`m{-`.5n'..,"'..H"".... ...; ubudqy. Rev. Dr. Wilson mum: to New York In- -nlIInn- II: M it-l'.A.......l .L....|. 0' 1:51.. [ENE dcnhun 00%! church. a clown o-cioot. . R. wuuag. ' district unporluundcut. dollars an add:-an. People when Inn-cub. lqytnp and II-I-- An-nga An..n.. ` MIYh'ourj.uL.l:.nurvlocI lea. the vnrlom` clmrclooo 6o~Inon~ow will In hold no follow: : An&l,lcu. union. ln 8:. U `c culscdnl. at I0: o'clock. sermon Ill In by Amh- doocon Joou. ol Nspnoo. Collection la dd ol the A jullllcc fund. )1 nice in alum .I...__L -1 _|-..._ _o.`-_L In nnnn. . I13`. Rev. M. Meline. formerly the pastor 0! I V church in London. Englmd, bu preached for the lent two Suedeye in the Be thl church. He will continue his services on for name time. He oomee to Kingston with excellent reoommcndetione ' Jublloo Services In tho Churches l"inContog|tlonAl. an-i at ll o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jackson '3. no MEX harder n u vu-hum wousnx exuwln I nnuon, ' In unu- mol-I' church yesterday morning. and vs I short review of her mnjutyi rcixn. 0 Pnobytoriun Vi" not ban I uervice tomor- RE). The Rev. Gnnbod Nor inn. I minoxr cry from Turke , will give nu uldnu in Chmaf churc this owning upon minion work in that eoun . He will sing some Turkish hymns, us willwotr his native ` column. ID... IL. `.__.,_A,_ 1 In .| I Rev. Dr. Mount preached from the word: righteousness exnlteth nation." in Chal- vnnn-n' ohnn-|\ um-Q-ulna -_..-.8.... ...A ._..- mnto. auuuvvuunivui \.IIIl'I'.lI AVOIDI- Rev. J. K. Unurorth, who filled Dr. Jack- son`: pulpi`. while he an in Cnlifornis. ha Accepted I call to the Putin Congljugationd church. I--. ._l..L II... I\_ I | , o .1 us- wruav. nu manor WI! 01101 delivery quiet and impressive. Fourth lothodlu Church. Rev. Riclurd Wilson. the new uoor of the Fourth Mtthodiat church, prose ed yol- terdnv. Hi: matter choice. And the ` dlnvnrv nnint Anal imnrncgix-n nu: mm: eulnce was nueu to near rsev. llr. Wilaon. who a he on the holy communion. Rev. I". W. bbs reviewed the loading events of the queen`: rei . The pnogrsmme for jubilee week in as llowa: Monday, meeting of the Women : Christian Temper- mce Union ; Tuesday, roceuion of Band of Hope and concert ; Vednesday. recep- tion b the Methodinb of their new minin- ter; urlday, Itrnwborry fectivnl by St. John : church con tion ; Friday. prayer meeting in school ouse ; Saturday evening, Min Dolvba` choir practice. uuly unu,wu or war Inonoy, um 11 they got \._ ` ciadIl.(ll). hnving not ed A fair di would hue I-ulhod moot handsomely on their lmrutmont, and would luvs no mun oloounphlnt. Ho than was in detail into the II to: nbunlttod by both ddclu to the d and h` and from your to yur. thy `