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3ljotcls.. J ABERYSTWYTH^ "THE U E E N'S HOTEL. ON THE MARINE TERRACE, FACING THE SEA. OMNIBUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. BOARDING TEEMS during the Season THREE-AND-A-HALF GUINEAS. Ladies' Cofiee JD Room. Drawing-room and Library. TABLE D' HOTE AT 6.30. W. H. PALMER, Proprietor ABERYSTWYTH. BELLE YUE ROYAL HOTEL, (CENTRE OF THE MARINE TERRACE,) THIS Old-Established County House possesses comfort not to be surpassed at any Hotel on -L the Welsh Coast. It embraces spacious and elegant COFFEE and DINING ROOMS for Ladies and Gentlemen, Drawing and Private Sitting Rooms, also a large and well-appointed COMMERCIAL ROOM, all of which face the Sea. Elegant Billiard Room, (2 Tables). Smoking and Chess Rooms. The Wines and Spirits are of the best and oldest Vintages and Brands. OMNIBUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. CHARGES MODERATE—TARIFF ON APPLICATION. N.E.—Wine and Spirit Stores -Entrance from TERRACE ROAD. EDWARD HAMER, PROPRIETOR. ,rA -E T BARMOUTH HOTEL, BARMOUTH, SORTH WALES. THIS Hotel is still carried on by Mrs. E, VA-NS, and Visitors to this charming Sea-side resort zn will find it replete with every comfort that a well ordered Hotel can afford. Omnibus meets all trains. Sea bathing, boating, and excellent fishing and shooting in the neighbourhood. Wines, &c., of the very choicest quality. [791 TEMPERANCE HOTEL AND COCOA ROOMS, MACHYNLLETH. THOMAS LLOYD, PROPRIETOR. WELL Furnished Sitting Rooms, comfortable and well aired Bed Rooms. Moderate charges. Breakfasts, Dinners, and Teas on the shortest notice, at any hour, and on the most reasonable Terms. A large variety of Non-alcoholic Beverages kept. Bread and Confectionery of the best quality Fresh Daily. OCEAN VIEW HOUSE, 3, VICTORIA TERRACE, MRS. W. H. KENSIT begs to inform her numerous visitors that she has REMOVED from Snowdon House. 4, Victoria Terrace, to more commodious and convenient premises, OCEAN VIEW HOUSE, • ICTORIA TERRACE, which contains large and small Entertainment Rooms, good airy i- Bedrooms, and is handsomely furnished throughout. Mrs Kensit keeps a good cook in the house. BOARD AND LODGINGS OR PRIVATE APARTMENTS. HIGHEST REFERENCES GIVEN. HOT AND COLD WATER BATHS IN THE HOUSE. [a692 — A W. H. PALMER, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. QU E E N 8 HOTEL WINE STORES, MARINE TERRACE. Per Bottle. Per Bottle. s. d, s. d. GIN from 2 3 SHERRY from 2 0 IRISH WHISKY „ 3 II PORT 2 6 SCOTCH WHISKY 3 0 MARSALA 1 9 PALE BRANDY 4 0 CLARET 1 3 RUM „ 2 U CHAMPAGNE 3 6 WINES DRAWN FROM THE WOOD. BASS'S PALE ALE AND GUINNESS'S STOUT IN BOTTLE. THE CELEBRATED EDINBURGH ALE—3s. PER DOZEN IMPERIAL PINT BOTTLES. SOLE AGENT FOR GLENROSA SCOTCH WHISKY. AND AT WELSH HARP, TERRACE ROAD. a1390] W. EDWARDS, & Co., TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH, AND AT BORTH, BEG to inform the Inhabitants and Visitors to Aberystwyth that in addition to the Business carried on at 15, TERRACE ROAD, they have also opened the extensive premises at 29, TERRACE ROAD AND CORNER OF NEWFOUNDLAND-STREET, where they will carry on the Business of BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS, & RESTAURANT KEEPERS. A SPLENDID DINING ROOM, Fitted up with all modern requisites, where Dinners, Teas, &c., will be supplied at reasonable charges. ¡{)U"V"D'1.[;' A 'V.u.OL:.U' LISBURNE RESTAURANT, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. [a654 STEAM SAW MILLS, ABERYSTWYTH. R. ROBERTS AND SONS, TIMBER AND SLATE MERCHANTS, Have dischargod a splendid CARGO of HEWN and SAWN PITCH PINE TIMBER o and PITCH PINE PLANKS. CARGOES of WHITE FLOORING BOARDS and RED PINE TIMBER and DEAL are also shortly expected. WHEELBARROWS AND GATES AT REASONABLE PRICES. [79 FIREWOOD. JAMES WILLIAMS, f. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, ABERYSTWYTH, BEGS to announce that in addition to the ENAMELLED SLATE WORKS he still carries on the above business of BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. Estimates given for all kinds of Uuildmg and Joinery work at the Works, Llanbadarn Road, Aberystwyth. [a70l f THE GRAND NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD PRIZE -NIEDALS FOII GENUINE FISHING CLOTHS, HAND MADE FLANNELS, ¡""f # WELSH TWEED K ;ffgfgy| SHIRTINGS, AND CLOTH, LINSEYS, At Chester in 1868, and Aberystwyth in 1865, were awarded to JOHN MEYRICK JONES, MEYRICK HOUSE, DOLGELLEY, Whose Mills have gained considerable celebrity for the Manufactures of these Articles. ■T. M. Jones has greatly extended his business, and is now able to supply wholesale and retail these UNRIVALLED WELSH FABRICS, which are all MANUFACTURED BY HAND UNDER His' OWN PERSONAL SUPERINTENDENCE, and can be warranted made of the PICK OF THE PURE MOUNTAIN WOOLS and free from any admixture and at prices far below those charged for inferior articles usually sold as "Welsh" by English Manufacturers. Clothing made from these Welsh Tweed Cloths ig worn by the Nobility, and Gentry for Shooting, Fishing, Cricketing, Travelling, &c., and is always found to be very durable. Wholesale and Retail Orders executed on the shortest notice. Cash or references expected with all new ,orders. .Patronl'A hy Her Royal Ii;</hnc*s the P of If ales, the Clergy, NohlUty, and Gentry of Enfandand Wale THE SNOWDON AND IDRIS WELSH WHITTLE SHAWLS. N. B. — Dolgelley being the Termini of two Branches of Railways, there is every convenience to send any article ordered without delay to any part of the kingdom, and at very reasonable charges. CAUTION.—Mr J. MEYKICK JonEs regrets that he should have occasion to caution nis friends against the practices of certain unprincipled persons, who have sent spurious patterns to several of his customers, professing to be Wclsdi Tweeds and Flannels. Patterns of the genuine hand-loom Welsh Webs, Welsh Tweeds, Flannels and Linseys can be insured on application to Mr j, M. JONES, Manufacturer, Dolgclley. Patterns sent post free to any address. business /taticcs. -r-.r"v"'o,r- ESTABLISHED 14 YEARS 10 I 12, v GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. DIe IC S G. & W. MORTON, PROPRIETORS. rglHE cheapest House for good BOOTS and SHOES of every description. All our establishments are replete with every variety of goods for the season. Visitors and others will find our Shops along the Welsh coast at the following places:- I 12, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. CHURCH STREET, BARMOUTH. VICTORIA BUILDINGS, DOLGELLEY. HIGH STREET, PWLLHELI. PEN'RALLT STREET, MACHYNLLETH. HIGH STREET, LAMPETER. 3, PRIORY STREET, CARDIGAN. Repairs of every description done on the Premises by first class workmen. R. BICKERSTAFF, MANAGER. Our Establishments will also be found in the following and other towns:— /^BERGAVENNY ^^BERYSTWYTH JgANGOR J^IRMINGHAM JJRISTOL gRIGHTON JJRADFORD JgARNSTAPLE BUCKLEY gARMOUTH BRIDGWATER DO. FORE STREET CARDIGAN CARNARVON DO. BRIDGE STREET OLGELLEY ENBIGH J^ORCHFSTEIt JgXETER jpLiNT RAVESEND JJOLYHEAD J" AMPETER LLANFYLLIN LEEDS L IVERPOOL ij J ONDQN DO. ESSEX ROAD DO. EDGEWARE ROAD DO. BISHOPGATE STREET DO. CAMDEN TOWN OLD M ACHYNLLETH M ANCHESTER DO. STRATFORD ROAD DO. DOWNING STREET -^EWTOWN EWPORT (SALOP) QSWESTRY jJORTSMOUTH pORTSEA jpWLLHELI READING gHREWSBURY fJUVERTON WHITCHURCH WELLINGTON OR(, WORCESTEH. I w EY-NIOUTH CHANNEL ISLES, fIT. HELIER'S, GUERNSEY. I (t4tPing. IAA% N ¡ old frail Steamtra to UNITED STATES & CANADA. FROM LIVERPOOL. Austrian.for Halifax and Baltimore.June 6th. Hibernian.for Quebec June 8th. Buenos Ayrean., .for Quebec June 9th. Circassian.for Quebec .June 15th. Nestorian. for Boston.June 15th. Nova Scotian.for Halifax & Baltimore.June 20th. Peruvian for Quebec June 22nd. Grecian for Quebec June 23rd. OCEAN RATES: Saloon, JE18, C15, and £12; Intermediate, £ 8 Steerage, 96 6s. Through tickets at special rates to Chicago, Winni- peg (Manitoba), North-West Territory, and to all points in the Western States and Canada.. Assisted Passages to Quebec are granted to General Labourers, Mechanics, &c., for 1:4, and to Agricul- turists, Agricultural Labourers, and Female Domestic Servants for £3. Pamphlets—Second series—"Reports of Tenant Farmers' Delegates on Dominion of Canada also recent issue of Pamphlets on Western States of America, &c., sent free. Full particulars on application to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO., James Street Liverpool. To the Agents- EYAS JONES, Builder, Bala. GRIFFITH EDWARDS. 2, Ael-y-Don, Barmouth. LF.WIS WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, &c., Dolgelley. W. SMITH, Swiss Cottage, Coney Green, Oswestry. [50 AMERICA t4 10s. 38%. TO NEW YORK OR BOSTON. ] Per Steamers 5,146 tons; plenty of Good Food. and Splendid Accommodations. For British Passengers, passage about 8 days. Fare to Canada £ 2 10s.—Apply to GOMElt ROBERTS, General Passengers' Agent, 29, Union-street, Liverpool. Every information for the Cape and Australia. Letters answered in Welsh and English. [a508 PRINCE OF WALES WILLIAM BELL, Passenger Broker, .'U, Union-street, three minutes' walk from the Lauding Stage and Railway Stations, Liverpool. RATES OF PASSAGE. X4- 10 0 to Boston. £ 5 0 0 to New York. £ o 10 0 to Philadelphia. Children Half-price. Assisted passages are granted to Quebec to Agricnl- tural Labourers and their families, and female domestic servants, £2 10s. navvies and general labourers and their families, £ 4 children half-price infants, 10s. Parties about to emigrate are requested to write to the above previous to leaving their homes, when every information will be given respecting Steam Boats and Sailing Ships to America, and other parts of the world. Passengers arc requested to write Two days before leaving their hemes, for them to be met at the Railway Station, [a642 Shipping. -r-r-+-+-r" ¡ \)'{1L MAIL.ó' .f: ¡ "'Ÿ <0> LIVERPOOL TO NEVT YOR3C & E0ST03F EVERY WEDNESDAY AD SATURDAY. This Company has boon established for Forty Years, and is rioted for its safety and Comfort for all nlasses ofPassenqws. Apply 1 to D. & C. MAC IVER, Liverpool; or to their Agent, I THOMAS GRIFFITHS, Accountant, 37, Bridge Street, Aberystwyth. [alu r K AMERICA. J L -A- Al B (Late LAI\?J; & EDWARDS), SHIP AND GENERAL BROKER, 35, Tower Buildings, Water Street, Liverpool. PASSENGERS and Goods forwarded to JL United States of America, Canada, Australia, Welsh Colony of Patagonia, and all parts of the World by first-class steam and sailing vessels, at the lowest rates. Shipping business in all its branches transacted. Immediate attention paid to all enquiries, and fullest information given on receipt of addressed stamped envelope. Agent for the following lines Guion." "Cunard," "White Star," "Inman," "National," and "Allan," Intending passengers will please note that 11 we guarantee not to send them by any of the Cattle Steamers hut by the Mail Steamers of the above lines. 9" [a. 693 THOMAS MORRIS, TEMPERANCE HOTEL, MARY STREET, (Near the Railway Station), ABERYSTWYTH. GOOD ACCOMMODATION- FOR VISITORS AXD COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. Reasonable Terms. MRS. (HVKNFIL DA.. VIES, C.U., SOPRANO VOCALIST, IS open to Engagements for Concerts, Eistedd- fodau, &e., and may be addressed at PENFFYNNON HALL, PONTRHYDYGROES, NEAR ABERYSTWYTH. SINGING AND PIANOKORTB LESSONS GIYEX. [a319 A C A R D. MR. J. TRE VETHAN, Maesbangor, Aberystwyth, mine agent, undertakes to inspect and report on any mines in the Principality. Forty years experience. [a278 T N consequence of increased business, it lias JL been necessary to add BOOKBINDING AND PAPER BAG MAKING. j ■ • To the printing and newspaper business previously carried on. "CAMBRIAN NEWS" PRINTING WORKS, j _M_2! A UFAXD UAZAAR IV AID OK THE FUNDS OF MACHYNLLETH ADDITIONAL CHURCH, UNDER DISTINGUISHED I'ATKONAGE, IN THE TOWN HALL, i On TUESDAY and IVEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th and l/tth, 1SSJ. Stalls will be taken by the Marchioness of London- derry, Mrs Griffiths and Mrs Lloyd Jones, Mrs llowell, Mrs Morris and Miss Darlington. Mrs J. Bonsall and Irs A. R. Boddum-Whethani. The Cambrian Railways Company have engaged to issue Cheap Tickets from all their Stations to ynlleth on both days. Through the kindness of the Marquess of Londonderry all Bazaar Ticket Holders will be admitted freo to the Plas Grounds. [703 GREAT SHEEP FAIRS. TALYBONT, C A R D I G A N S K I R E Within a short distance to Llanfihangei Station on the Cambrian Railways. A SHEEP FAIR Will be held at Talybont, for the Sale of Ewes, Lambs and Store Sheep, On SATURDAY, JUNE 18% 188, At 10 o'clock i. Other Fairs will be held in the Autumn of which due notice will be given. (aGti2 P R O M E X A D E P I- E R, ABERYSTWYTH. SEASON TICKETS, 10s. CD. EACH, Will admit holder until the close of the year. The Shops at the entrance of the Pier to be Let. Apply to W. H PALMER, aGSS] Queen's Hotel. Aberystwyth.
News
UNNECESSARY DISGRACE. WHETHER all the truth will ever be revealed respecting the action of different persons in the events which on Thursday week culminated in an execution being levied on the town of Aber- ystwyth depends on the future action of the in- habitants. If they sit down tamely with the disgrace which has been brought upon them, they will never know more than is contained in the report of last Friday's Council meeting, published in another part of the paper. If they are not disposed to let the event pass over quietly, but insist that the responsibility shall be brought home to whoever ought to bear it, they may ascertain more than has yet been made known. There does not seem to be any- thing peculiar in the case. Judgment was obtained, an execution was threatened, was issued, was levied, and everything was done in the regular way as far as Messrs. ROBERTS and Ev AXS were concerned. The town enjoys the services of two lawyers, one of whom is town clerk, and the other of whom is corporation solicitor. This particular business was put into the hands of the TOWN CLERK, because the CORPORATION SOLICITOR, before his appointment, was engaged on behalf of the parties who obtained judgment against the Corporation, and on whose behalf the execution was levied. In addition to his position as solicitor to the Corporation in this case, the TOWN CLERK was also acting for the Ship Insurance Companies, who sought to obtain possession of the money for which judgment had been obtained by the owners of the "Fairy." It will be seen that on Friday last the TOWN CLEHK was somewhat severely questioned by Mr PETER JONES, Mr RICHARD JAMES, Mr JOHN JAMES, and Mr. D. I C. ROBERTS. From the answers then given it is difficult to say where the blame rests, and it is still more difficult to understand the Towx CLERK'S dual action as solicitor for the Corpo- ration and solicitor for the Ship Insurance Societies. There is room for a good deal of conjecture, and some grounds on which to base a judgment, but in a matter so important to the town and its inhabitants, it is of the highest importance that no decision should be come to hastily. We are not anxious to magnify the disgrace that has been inllicted upon the town, or to exaggerate the financial embarrassments that might result from an occurrence of this kind, but public business ought not to be neglected, and it is necessary in the interests of the inhabitants that every step that led up to the levying of this execution should be traced, and that the blame should be fairly apportioned. The interest ftiken by the rate- payers in public business is slight, but surely the levying of an execution upon the town is calculated to stimulate that interest, and to call forth a spirit of enquiry that nothing but the fullest investigation ought to satisfy. In addition to the scanty and unsatisfactory information elicited by the questions put to the TOWN CLERK last Friday, we have compiled a narrative of the case from the most trustworthy available sources. From what was said at Friday's meeting, and from the facts contained in the narrative which precedes it, the ratepayers will see that much still remains in obscurity, and there are many apparent contradictions and inconsistencies which greatly need explain- ing or reconciling. There have been letters and answers written respecting these proceed- ings, and it is only right that the correspondence should be produced. The members of the Council, with two exceptions, together with the Towx CLERK and CORPORATION SOLICITOR, have made themselves respon- sible for the amount required, but, unfortunately) this step was not taken until the execution had been levied, and the disre- putable piece of history was complete. The personal responsibility might have been taken on Wednesday as easily as on Friday, and we presume would have been taken if the state of affairs had been known. It seems to have been known to Messrs. ROBERTS AND EYAXS, and the only really important question is whether the knowledge was communicated promptly to the TOWN CLE.UK. If the knowledge was communi- cated to him, and lie neglected at once to take the steps which were ultimately taken by him, he is to blame, and must be held responsible for the disgrace brought upon the community. A serious blow has been struck at the credit of the town, and the ratepayers have a right to ask that their interests shall be attended to by the officials who arc paid for that work. If exe- cutions are to be levied every time the ConKir-! ation gets into financial difficulties, ratepayers will soon have occasion to bless their legal advisers. This is not a matter that can be [ allowed to sink out of sight quietly. The costs incurred in London nnst be paid by som* body, and we presume by the town, as it was the town that asked for the injunotioiL I We have been told that the Ship Insurance j Societies are to pay for applying for the injunction, but was it applied for in the name of f those Socioties1 This is an important question, The levying of the execution, again, entailed :m expenditure which the ratepayers will have to pay. All this outlay is in addition to the dis- grace, which abides and cannot be got rid of. > A Just as the old history of the town is being (reprinted in our columns, so at seme date this discreditable incident will be ir' to the disadvantage of the innocent AVIIO now smart under the indignity thev I suffered through no fault of their own.
News
DQCTEINL AND RELIGION- AT the annual meeting of the Calvinistic ists held in Liverpool on Monday addresses were delivered bv several winlS from this district. Some of the speai-e^' amongst whom may be named Dr. EDv'Ai:P^ Bala, and the Rev. T. 0. EDWARDS, AbeO wyth, dwelt upon pure life as the eviden^ religion whilst the Rev. DAVID DAVIES, mouth, and the Rev. D. LLOYD JONES h'v IS prominence to doctrines. The Rev. Dr. I^Kw-e, f JONES said that religion is "Christian grounded upon and springing from kno^'l^^ of Christian doctrine." The probability that if those were questioned who speak oi life as religion, they would admit that the 1,1 'I]lt. life must be accompanied by accepted docwl!ij(j and those who talk of "sa "illg doctrines WOrt scout the idea that they do not look upollipiijl- life as part of religion. All sorts of (lCl!11t. itions of religion have been given, but the p^ of interest to the great bulk of men is 'r<)t much to obtain a definition of religion, as to k)l0({ whether it is in these clays to be unclev'^0^ that the belief of certain docW11'^ such, for instance, as the incarnation of the of Chm, saves men from hell, and that the JlU i1- belief of a doctrine of this kind entails jtion. When the Rev. D. LLOYD JONES sal w Liverpool that the great doctrine of the iin'11' tion of the Son of GOD would remain might deny it, and that this was the doct1? that saved, he must have had a definite in his mind although lie did not e-,P"e"S ille, It is obvious that if all men denied the (;C(;L of the incarnation, the doctrine would not although, of course, the fact would be unal^1 Is it the fact, or the acceptance of the fact* in the estimation of the Rev. D. LLOYD Jo, saves 1 If it is the fact that saves, then save whether it is believed or not if it *su \o belief that .saves, then those who are believe will be lost. If the saving of men c1CP,tJtbe on their belief of certain doctrines, and Jt, power to believe is not the same in all then some; individuals may be saved an<^ i L>ii' may be lost, owing to a difference i» mere power to believe. It is true- .0,0t- the truths of Christianity affect the ch[Llcs, ers of men and change their eS'! but what are mainly called cloctl"11,els,.4 —the acceptance or rejection of which se 0i whether men are "religious" or iiot-al" tIle doctrines that affect men's lives. For iI1stt\11e, ¡-eel moral life of a man is not so likely to be -ge" by the doctrine of the incarnation, as by in1^ ,'0r of the life of CHRIST. A belief in the Trifl^ in the Resurrection is not as likely to man's moral life as a conviction that ig 11 man sows he shall reap, and that there J. -or. repentance in the grave. As the RrV', tyi* HARRIS JONES said, the question has oft'jJj asked, What is religion 1" The rev. gen^6 jt says that some say it is a doctrine, some ^J)(l is knowledge, and some say it is characte1 conduct. He then gives a definition .hl Jt; is eludes doctrine, knowledge, and conduct. not difficult to demonstrate that the cl)lll re, look upon doctrine as the essential tlft and that where the right doctrines tefl1J' absent religion is said to be absent, wh illl else may be present. Suppose a man IJe that religion could teach him, and lived of the most self-sacrificing virtue, but eO 1tilil believe the saving doctrines, the churches ^0ii- reject him as one who was without v0}0$ Suppose, on the other hand, he believed Suppose, on the other hand, he believed lel the doctrines, but was without knoNvll-419 ,if i tte lived a defective life, he would not be so 11 rejected. The test of religion amo»gs churches is not action, but belief not creed; not goodness, but sound doctrine- are ministers and members in the church, ^]o> j have widened the meaning of the old j terminology, and made it cover more than.& it was intended to cover. Men of shrink from stamping all their fellows unable to accept w hat are called j doctrines as irreligious, but when pl'('s'?e-0)i | find that their ultimate test fer tl'^ doctrine, and not conduct; and doctn1^ does not react on morals. Of course t'5 does not react on morals. Of course tl -], doctrines that do most directly react on n but these are not, as a rule, what are essential doctrines. The Rev. T. C. said at Liverpool that when the subje^ t! consideration was first mentioned to l'1 question suggested to his mind was, ^1 any other power in Christianity, besides to make saints, to produce a godly and life' lien Christianity is preached by people to ordinary people, it is said to power to save the soul from hell, and for it a life of eternal bliss, and thesC^v.cr are often more highly prized than the P li^ possesses to produce a godly and unsel^ Are there not millions of people who 1°°^$^ the Christian religion purely as a escaping from the. doom which they taught to believe is entailed upon < ADAH'S transgression. If the {i\, EDWARDS does not admit these powers of Christianity as taught .thai °./ I 1101 :1 churches, he has reached a far more 11110 position than lie is credited with in palitv. If Christianity ever comes to nized as possessing only the power to ^jf1^ godly and unselfish lives, pure »nC '(i* lives may ultimately come to be reC°d.(,jj the outcome of the Christian spirit, e from the acceptance of those and '■ saving truths" which are n° 1 £ upon. A religion as simple f. embodied in the ws»-ds of the &e EDWARDS would find wide religion would In come veal if life, a«d jjjl? were the test. The point referred to^ Dr. EDWARDS is one upon which A Sre^ yet to be said. The churches ha* t organizing the taught and in K j,f? under tuition, instead of nmking^ stood that every man must ^von», has no justifiable place in al, oVt' tov' organization except as a learner When congregations become bod^s to instead of remaining children <k from the cradle to the grave d truths," there will be fresh ^l0Pe^v]ecl^° 0l,t} t,'> When pupils pass with their Slr<pp°'s^ schools into the world they :ir<' 11 apj'y^lil1'' be lost, but are understood to j^ti^ tK knowledge i hey have learnt ° u<rioil 'Ifb"1 The churches iLatv not tras^ 1 I)1' world as CHRIST trusted it, J. ^ei-0 HJ all the believers together so 1(!;l\f\ no danger of the masses ;Jt. le^, ri>v^ religion; and when a J? «octSr 01 churches, or steps ouisuie the \;0 D* on ono side a tlieologici-il llU^ 'no 11,011 W'u" to be in danger. Religi^il cvV p.-jo? ♦ danger than any trutii can >w ot' tn 3n chuvclit'S the want is faith that b' s„;rit i» cr.>«ls ami hooks, to Uia ,;0 .j, « o £ ottnniy, v.-ouWj»*to Jcgt!oy to-morrow if it were I ones to-day.