goal fd FHiF Hj EEl giifisit £ £ £ 4 f et, which have become a disgr: ar country, and its legislative halls, 4 shall come to an end. Death Of "Archbishop Of Canter: | wun; pects | ceded him, it, ery plenteous, He gave and the latter rain in srved unto us, i the harvest." of us do not half realize what God has given a nd for . not . idea that men should thi 8 ous ness of our climate, the fertility of var soil, (the ¢ ploughman dm o were Brought vad with Kim, who keiew fice bury, Appointment Of Successor. yin Terael was no unworthy suceessor of the t mien, who 'pre- in the "Primatial See." a somewhat rasping voice, utterly in- a comewhat rasping voice, utterly in- tolerant of everything sham and wa: real, he was hevert , one of the kindllest, and mowt sympathetic of men. When he 'was p of London, his predecessor at terbury, bishop Benson, who had been his col- at Rughy, and knew him well, and Joved him much, wrote of him, "The Bishop of London, the tender og Rd ¢eredit in this blind London, i simply because he will or do one thing, with the "well of few knew the nian: 7 for he him." Comparativ real inwardmess' 'oft! {whic and be resume his work, in the -------- PERL Bishi "iaFaF 7 FEES our were diffi- 5 3 1 general secretary, and his acceptance "the fon hi jhe face of worldly y a rosperous IE Tre 'take up a work of the , | asked made an . | very glad would wil such, inducted two rectors, and 'smother was inducted | by the Archdeacon of Ontario, acting by com- mission from me. Besides my diocesan work, 1 have preached and given ad- dresses, in London, Brantford, Mont- real, Quebec, St. John, N.B., and in several of the cities of the United made | States" IT have conducted "Quiet Days" in Montreal, and in Toronto; and have taken part in & "Quiet Day" in our own cathedral here, for the clergy of the diocese. With referenct to it, I will say, that I found it a refreshment to myself, whilst a number of the clergy spoke to me afterwards, of the t t had been to them, and I have been by many, if it might not be 'annual affair. I should ' be indeed that it might, and tingly steps to make it if it is the Wish of the clergy; therefore I shall be glad to have an expression of opinion on the mat- ter during the synod. The missions or special services, which were generally held throughout the diocese I believe have done much to and quick- en spiritual life, and have brought a blessing on clergy and people alike. From almost everywhere throughout the diocese, reports have come to me, of an increase in the number of com- municants: At the beginning of Ad: vent, the different parishes of the city united for g/week of special services, which 'were held every night in the cathedral at which I had the privilege of preaching. Laibge congregations at- tended these services, and I think we all felt the spirit of God was especial ly with us, and thaf it was good and profitable for us to be there. " Changes And Appointments. Since Jat axuod, the following changes have taken place in the dio cese. The Rev. F. Beatty Woodcock was calléd' to the rectorship of Trin- ity church, Brockville, rendered va- the | cant by the appointment of the 'Rev. io; "independén 'oman's Auiliary, thousand dollars: This may - Jed the ing for 3 will go through the ome channel, and people will know to what they are giving, and the church will kfow what has been given. There was much legislation of an important character accomplished, and ati great interest were he rman "die the enriching the nent diaconate, chi of the prayer hook by the addition of special services, ete; Ome thing of im- portance to the whole church in Can- , Was unanimously 'agreed to' by the bishops, and that is, that no clergyman in the Dominion of Can: ada, shall unite in holy matrimony, any person who has been divorced, whos Nuthand of wife ". She case may be, still living: coming unanimously Yo ta son, in the infotinte of morality, and for the purpose of ing wing ten: dency to regard lightly claims of the marriage relati still ne and JrSaudncement was made, as to the into power of 3 real Wi gists g ae i nk touch h; 8 iti 2] oe RRR y Rability, or otherwise, of that relationship. or the right of the inne- cont ' party in a varce, to marry t on which opinion, and on which the G. R. Beamish to St. Thomas' church Belleville. 1 appointed Mr. Woodcock to Brockville, and he is carrying en the work there, with marked success. The i of Camden East, which was vacant by hig removal, nomi- nated to me Rev. C. E. 8S. Radcliffe, R.C.L,, from the diocese of Ottawa; and 1 appointed kim, and the faith- fulness his work in the parish leaves nothing to he desired. Rev. Dr. Graset-Smith resigned the incumbency of the indian Reserve of Tyendenaga, and left the diocese, and at the request of the Indians, I have appointed the Rev. A. H: Creeggan t ]in his place; he resigned the mission of Bancroft and accepted 'the position; I hope to send one of the young men about to be 'orddinéd, to Bameroft. The Rev. James Williams has resign- mission of Clarendon and gone to the North-West. The Rev. Canon Burke, hating retired from' the active 'work of the ministry, and left the diocese, will také the 'title of hon- ordry canon of our cathedral, and I have appointed in his place as canon, the Rev. A. W. Cooke, rector of Cata- ragii, and of St. Luke's church; in this city. 1 have appointed the Rev. Herbert B. Patton, M.A. rector of Prescott, to be rural dean of Gren- ville, in succession to the Rev. C. P. Emery. 1 have given permission" to the Rev. Rural Dean Emery, to retire from the active work, and responsi- bilities, of the rectorship of the par- ish of Kemptville, whilst retaining the title of rector, and the endowment. The parishioners having provided the necessary stipend, I have at their re- uest appointed the Rev. W. P. Reeve, .D., as vicar. ae as Bccopted the apfiaintment, and resi t ish of Oxford Mills, 'which has called the Rev. W. (i Swayne to be its rector. I have offered the position to him and he has accepted it. An appoint-' ment has not yet been made to Kit- ley. The Rev. J. L. Holsh was ab- sent from the diocese on a year's leave, which he expected to spend in England, but finding the climate did not agree with him, he has returned, and notified me that he is ready to resume work. in work for the St. Andrew's Brotherhood. The Rev. Prof. Howard, of Montreal, is taking Mr. Heeney's duty at Christ church. The Rev. T W. 8a has bben very muel sought. after, hy dificrent parishes, to a flatter and has resign- the position of curate at St James', in this city, which he has has at ing ian ok held foe the past two vears, to the n- of both the loners. are al = the present time, no less than 'seven vacant missions in the diocese, besides three new fields. which rector and es imperatively need to be supplied if they are not to be lost to the church. I have been absolutely at my wits' end to know what to say or what to do, as almost weekly calls have come 16. me from some of these vacant mis- i ing of me Yo send them the e. 1 tell von, under instances, the "care of all "ie sometimes a trying e bishop's heart Short talks by the Slater Shoe ad man, No. 9. Pasteboard inner soles--leatherbrard, Spongy sole leather under a custly. finish that lasts a day. a Glossy cotton thread passed off for silk stitching, Imitation Goodyear welts that deceive even experts, Skimped in the unseen vitals to save pefinies --robbed of dollars' worth of wear; . Such tricks may be practiced on shoes of no particular standing, with no valuable trademark at stake, no advertising 'to attract attention and invite criticism, : in --Sold under a nameless brand that's here to-day, gone to-morrow with-another in its place, --But ' iT 5d 3 How long could the makers of the " Slater Shoe' practice such deceptions and survive ? ~--Of what use publishing this ad, or its $100,000 worth of predecessors unworthy shoes ? . How long would its guarter million dollar trademark continue to attract the trade that makes it valuable ? : The ** Slater Shoe' by the very force of its advertising has. got to be a good shoe and a corking good shoe. The Slater Shoe Made in Canada 40 years. Goodyear weited. For men and women $3.50 and $5.00. SOLE AGENTS G. LOCKETT, Kingston. 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