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TO ADVERTISERS. THI JOURNAL ia one of the best weekly newspapers In Wales, and ia therefore one of the best mediums foe all kinds of advertisements. It ia read by all classes—from landowners to labourers, and therefore reaches all sections of the community in West Wales. The following is our scale of pre-payment for ad- vertisements of the "Wanted" class. Remittance should be made by postal order and accompany the order:— No. of One Three Six Words Insertion Insertions Insertions 20 1 0 2 5 3 6 28 1 6 3 6 4 6 36 2 0 4 0 5 6 44 2 6 4 6 6 o The London Offices of THE JOURNAL are II, BRO. LAN" E.G. WANTED JOURNALISM.—The JCUBNAL has a vacancy for well-educated youth to learn reporting and journalism. A knowledge of Welsh desirable.— Apply to the Editor. WANTED, to rent or buy, small comofrtable Modern House, with three bedrooms, near Church. Neighbourhood Lampeter, Aberayron, or Cayo preferred.—Apply, with rent or price and full particulars, to "Churchman." JOURNAL Office. ( 4835 WNTED —Expert Griswold Knitters: Machines power driven.-Apply, Myrddin Hosiery Co., Carmarthen. (4340 STRONG Middle-aged Woman required to look !0 after Cows, Pigs, Poultry, and General Lairy Work. Write Mrs. Inglis Jones, Derry Ormond, R.S.O., Cardiganshire. (4837 EXPERIENCED Knitters and Apprentices re- JtLt quired for the Hosiery Trade (out-doors). Apply to D. C. Gower, Welsh Depot, Carmarthen. (184 WANTED Servant-woman, over 30, and able to speak Welsh, to look after old lady and do the work of a small Cottage in the country; salary, £ 35 a year. Apply, X.Y.Z., JOURNAL Office Car- marthen. REQUIRED at once, Traveller to call upon Jit Countv Gentry, Farmers, and all interested in Agriculture." Preference given to one with personal knowledge of Farming or with connection amongst members of Farming Associations. Cyclist essentia Salary and Commission. Applicants must supply lull particulars, references, and previous experience, to '•Traveller?' JOCBXAL Office, Carmarthen. WANTED immediately Strong Girl a General; Vt age 20.-Apply Mrs. J. D. Gunn. T.V.H. Re- freshment Rooms, Cardiff. (206 TO LET. TO BE SOLD by Private Contract the Freehold Propertv known as Nos 1 and 2, CLARE- MONT VLILAS, and Nos 1, 2..3, and 4 GLAR* MONT COTTAGES, all situate in Wellfield Road, Carmarthen.—Apply to Messrs. Barker, Morns and Barker, Solicitors, Carmarthen. (126 TO LET, seven-roomed House, 2, Temple Gar- dens.' Carmarthen, containing two Sitting- rooms, large Kitchen, four Bedrooms, front and back Staircases: Garden walled m.-Apply, 35. blue- street, Carmarthen. (1838 TO LET, with immediate possession. Holly Thorn Smithy; good house and garden u re- quired.-Apply, A. O. Davies, Upland, Carmarthen. (195 n-* 0 BE LET. a Garden adjoining the premises of X the Gas Co. Apply, The Manager. Gasworks. Carmarthen. ( FOR SALE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. FOR Special Quotations in Corn, Flour, Barley Jt* Meal, Bran, Seeds, etc., apply on Saturdays and Fair Days of JOHN DA VIES, Auctioneer and Merchant (of Alltwalis), at his office, 11, John Street, Carmarthen. Attendance, 10 to 3 o'clock. (29/88 TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. FOR SALE by TENDER, on the Fawn of fi Llwvdcoed. near the Main Road, 3 miles from Pencader and Llanpumpsaint Stations, about 35 ACRES of well-grown OAK PITWOOD. in one or two lots. Tenders to be sent to William Daniel, Crossvale, Llanpumpsaint, on or before Thursday, December 31st, 1908, who does not bind himself to accept any tender. (187 TO TAILORS.—Charming (true) Welsh story; see this week's "London Tailor," 2d., all Book- sellers (Marlborough, publisher); or direct from Cutting chool, 7, Maddox Street, London. W. (4344 FOR SALE.—SHIRE STALLION, "PENYFAI JT CONQUEROR" (21740); sire Vulcan VII. (14400). by Vulcan (4145); rlani (41666) "Penyfai Dia- mond." by "Rosario" (13523). He is a. half brother to the famous Shire mare (21283) "Alstone Rose, the London Champion 1901 and 1903. Bay. 6 years, 16-2 hands, with big bone. Has travelled the county four years in succession with great success as a stock "getter, and is sold only for the purpose of netting new blood. SHIRE STALLION, "ROBUST" (25583). 4 years; sire "Vanderbilt" (21993), by "Xailstone Cour-de- Lion" (16629) (Harold (3703) strain); dam (54518) Lofty, by Munchausen (6190). A thick-middled horse, best of legs and feet, good sloping pasterns, and a great constitution. A gentle horse and a willing server, and stocks his mares first service. Is sold for no fault, only to make room for fresh blood to be introduced into the district. For further particulars or to view, apply to Mr. J. D. Key, Tynywern Srud Farm. Ponthenry Road, near Llaneily. or to John Francis, Secretary, Car- marthenshire Stud Co.. Ltd., Carmarthen. (209 MISCELLANEOUS LOST, November 20th, rough-coated Sheep Dog; t J white stripe across nose and neck; short tail. Any person giving information to under- signed will be rewarded.—D. Evans, Pantrhiwfach, Dihewyd, Felinfach. (4839 GWARALLTGERDRE QUARRIES. OTICE to Builders, Sculptors, etc., that the above Quarries have been re-opened. For particulars apply Rees and Sons, Talgareg, Llandyssul. (4842 TO BE SOLD bv Public Auction, in January next, the several fields known as Cae-tir-bach, Cae-ffvnnon and Cae-du-bach, situate at Penrhiw- •coch, Llanarthney, in all about 12 acres fiso the chapel known as Penrhiwcoch Chapel. Further particulars will shortly appear, and in the meantvme can be obtained of A. Soppitt, Esq, Solicitor, Carmar- then. (lO POST OFFICE TELEGRAPHS. PURSUANT to the Provisions of the Telegraph Acts, 1863 to 1892:- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that His t\ Majestv's Postmaster-General, having obtained the consent in that behalf of the bodies having the control of the public road between Llandovery and Cilvcwm PJO. via Pontnewydd intends to place a Telegraph over and along the said public road and for that purpose to erect and maintain posts in and upon the said public road under the powers conferred on him bv the Telegraph Acts above-mentioned. H. BABINGTON SMITH, Secretary. General Post Office, 15th December, 1908. (200 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. LLANDOVERY GRAND ANNUAL" BRASS BAND CONTESTS, TIMBERING AND QUOIT COMPETITIONS, &c. WHIT-MONDAY, MAY 31st, 1909 Detailed Programme will appear in duo course. M. H. NICHOLS, Old Bank House. Llandovery. Hon .Sec. (211 G. W. JOLLY, THE LIBRARY, AMMANFORD, The well-known CARMARTHENSHIRE SHIPPING AGENT Books Passengers to all parts of the Wprld by the best lines. Sailings and fares on application. (176 AUR (^OUPON ONE COUPON ONE CHANCE! TWENTY-FIRST NATIONAL ART UNION DRAWING. one chance; ONE PENNY: ONE PENNY: To the Secretary, National Art Union. Branch Office-fournal Office, King Street, Carmarthen. I desire to participate with one ehanee in the above Drawing on the 29th March, 1909, on the conditions stated in the announce- ment of the National Art Union in the issue of "The Journal" on 25th Dec., 1908. One Penny enclosed for each Coupon. Name Address No. A. —————————————-————————————————————————-————————— NoTH-The Coupon will each he specially numbered in the space above, and corresponding numbers will be placed in the Great Balot Wheel of the National Art Union, representing each Coupon at the Drawing on 29th March, 1909, at the Galleries of the Royal Institute All subscribers will be entitled to attend the Drawing. All Coupons must be gent either singly or in one batch to the Secretary of the National Art Ijnion, Branch Ottice, The Journal Othce, King Street, Carmarthen, and to no other address or they be invalid. to I X BEN. EVANS I co/s. CHRISTMAS 1-1 ANNUAL AND BAZAAR LI TOY FAIR. .1 SWANSEA'S GREAT YULETIDE ATTRACTION" OPEN DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE. I CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Something suitable for everyone may be purchased in one or another of our 28 Departments. You can buy your Presents under one ropf. Ben. Evans & Co., LTD. The House for Quality Sivansea. CAVENDISH HOUSE CARMARTHEN, MISSES LEWIS & CLARE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF UMBRELLAS, LACE & SILK BLOUSES, LADIES' DRESS CAPS. FURS. FEATHER STOLES. FANCY NECK WEAR AND GI.O V E S, Suitable for useful Christmas Presents. 1 Also in their Show-rooms a selection of I HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY. The Favour of your Visit will be Esteemed. XMAS HAMPERS. Acknov-ledged to be the Best Value in the Market No. 4 El 1 0 1 Bottle "Excelsior" Extra Special Scotch. 1 "Pearl" Extra Special Irish. 1 Choice Old Port. 1 Fine Sherry. 1 V.S.O.P. Liqueur Cognac. 1 Champagne (Sparkling Hock or Moselle). No. 7 jBllO 0 3 Bottles Choice Old Port. 1 Fine Sherry. 1 „ Finest *Cognac. 1 Finest London Gin. 3 "Excelsior" Extra Special Scotch. 3 Claret. No. 5 £1 5 0 2 Bottles Martinez Choice Old Port. 2 "Excelsior" Extra Special Scotch. 1 V.S.O.P. Liqueur Cognac. 1 „ Heidseck's Champagne. No. 3 £ 2 2 0 3 Bottles Martinez Choice Old Põrt, 2 „ Fine Sherry. 3 "Excelsior" Extra Special Scotch. 1 "Pearl" Extra Special Irish. 1 V.S.O.P. Liquer Cognac. 2 Champagne (Hy. Goulet). I Assortments of equal value will be substituted to suit convenience of customers. MARGRAVE BROS., LLANELLY THE 'LYRIC' TOILET SALOON 5, NOTT SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. HIGH-GLASS LADIES AND GENT.'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS SHAVING & SHAMPOOING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS. All Operations conducted on strictly Scientific principles. All Razors and Brushes rendered Antiseptic and kept A septically Clean. FIRST-CLASS FITTED SALOON. Well-lighted and perfectly ventilated. Charges Reasonable. CHIROPODY A SPECIALITY. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF, P. G. COMBER, Late of BURY STREET, ST. JAMES', PICCADILLY PROPRIETOR -ARTHUR ARTHUR CHEMIST, 6, NOTT SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. SELECTIONS FROM OUR WINE LIST. Per Per Lot. PORTS (No. 1) Superior light old Wine 28/6 2/6 (No. 2) Soft old Wine of excelient quality 34 0 3/0 (Nett Cash Prices.) BEAUNE (No. 1) Good dinner Burgundy 18 0 1/6 (No. 2) Fine old Wine 24 0 2/0 CLARET-" Chateau la Dau- phine" 16/0 1/4 (Nice well-flavoured Wine.) CHAMPAGNE C r E in a i-i t Grand jMosseaux" .48/0 4/0 (1898 Vintage-capital light wine). FINE SCOTCH WHISKY, 1%1 'NOS DA' (A well-matured Whisky of exceptional purity ) 3/6 PER BOTTLE. 42 PER DOZEN Carriage Paid on quantities of 1 Dozen and upwards. Assorted Cases made up. Complete List on Application. BRIGSTOGKE & SON, WINE MERCHANTS, CARMARTHEN. EST. 1840. The Engine for Farm and Estate Work. TANGYE'S OIL ENGINE. Simple, Reliable, Economical. No Lamp Required after Starting. Low First Cost CHIEF OFFICE BIRMINGHAM. SOUTH WALES OFFICE 6, HIGH STREET, CARDIFF. SUN FIRE OFFICE FOUNDED 1710. The Oldest Insurance Office in the World. Insurance effected against the following risks:- FIHE. Personal Accidemfc, Workmen!' Comgea* Sickneai & Disease, j lation & Employers' Fidelity Guarantee Liability, including BlIrglarz. I Accidents to I Domestic Servant*. Funds in Hand— £ 2,764,234 For all particulars apply to the following Agents:- Ammanford-Mr. David Jenkins. Mr. David Arthur Fox. Carmarthen—Mr. John Francis. Mr. M. J. Thomas, la, Th* Avenue. Dolfallt—Mr. David Taomas. GaTnant-Mr. Rees Davies, Brynteg. Henllan Station—Mr. Morgan J. Thomas. Llandilo-Mr. W. D. Jenkins, George-street. Llandovery—Mr. Thomas Phillips. Llanstephan-Mr. John Morgan. Llanybyther-Mr. David Thomas. Llandyssul—Mr. Lepnard C. F rleigh. Lampeter—Mr. W. Davies, 17, Station-terra* Mr. W. H. Howell. New Quay-Mr. David Enoch. Pantyffynon—Mr. David Francis. Sarnau—Mr. David E. Thomas. TaJsarn-Mr. Llewellyn Daviiaa. SPECIAL NOTICE. To the Inhabitants of Cardigan, Boncath, Cilgerran, Eglwyswrw, Crymmych, and Immediate Dis- tricta. E. A. OWEN, NOTT HOUSE, CARMARTHEN (The Renowned Bankrupt Stock Dealer), IS now paying a return visit to these Districts with a large Bankrupt Stock of DRAPERY Which is only to be seen, and Buyers are tempted. The Goods consist of Welsh Cloths, Flannels, Blan- kets, Sheets, Quilts, Carriage Rugs, Dress Materials, Skirts, Blouses, Petticoats, Ladies' Costumes, Gentlemen's Suitings, etc., etc. Before Yuu buy elsewhere, he respectfully invitee you to inspect the Goods when one of his convey- ances will call round. I LLANYBYTHER GRAMMAR SCHOOL. MR. S. STEPHENS, B.A., B.Sc. (Int.), Lond., prepares Pupils for all Examinations and Commercial Pursuits. Numerous successes. Next Term begins January 11th. (185 THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL ST. pETER'S CHRISTMAS TREE WILL BE HELD AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, On THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1909. STALL-HOLDERS: Fancy Stall-The Vicarage Stall. Do. —Mrs. Lester, Furnace Lodge. Do. The St. Peter's Working Partv. Toy and Fancy Stall—Miss White, Ring-stret. Refreshment Stall-Mrs. Snow, Mrs. J. B. Arthur, and Miss Latimer Jones. Farmers' Stall—Mrs. Jones, Henallt; Mrs. Davies, Barn's Row; Mrs. Rees, 10, Union Street; Mrs. C. G. Thomas, Tanerdy. Tea Stall—Mrs. A. Llewellyn Davies. Coffee Stall—Mrs. Parkinson. Flower and Fruit Stall-Mrs. C. E. Morris, Pen- rlios, and Mrs. Allen. A Children's Entertainment will be provided in the Ante Room, under the management of Mrs. Stephens-Hughes and Miss Llewellyn. Gifts in money or kind may be sent to any of the above Stall-holders. The Proceeds will be devoted to important Parochial objects. nsr. c. OVERCOATS. RAINPROOF YET POROUS No rubber enter into their composition. Free ventilation is unimpeded, and the resultant article is the true hygenic over-garment, .11 1 These Garments are guaranteed, and any customer not satisfied after a fair trial can have his money returned, PRICE FROM 30s. in MEN'S. TO BE HAD ONLY IN THE DISTRICT FROM EVAN MORRIS & Co. Carmarthen and West TFa/es Clothiers, Boys. Men s and Youths Ready-made Garments. BIG HAT LAMMAS ST., CARMARTHEN, Sole Agents also for Messrs. Lincoln & Bennett's celebrated Silk and Felt Hats. /» £ J| ek^' BEN JONES, (Formerly Manager of T. Jones & Sons, Priory Foundry). Agricultural Implement Agent Paxton House, 15, Priory Street, CARMARTHEN Begs to inform Farmers and others that lie has a Large Stock of Machinery & Hay Implements at the above address. Also, PLOUGH CASTINGS & FITTINGS. Chaff Knives for all make's of Ma hints in Stock. Tomb Railings, &c. Old Machinery Bought and Scld Repairs done on. the premises. I Large Purchase of Agricultural Machinery just arrived. ii il., 11 Ipl Hospital for Cbaffcutters, Turnip Cutters, Threshing and Mowing Machines. &c. GARTHOWEX, PONTSHAN, LLANDYSSUL. Important Sale of heavy Hackney and Cob Stallions, Brood Mares. Ponies, Cattle, and Implements. MESSRS. THOMAS JONES & SONS WIN SELL bv "PTTBI/rC AUCTION- on. THURSDAY, December 51st, 1903. that Excellent Shire Stallion, '"STRAD^IOR HAROLD. Do. do. "MANORAFON ROSADILL." Do. Hacknev Stallion. "SIR JOHN MOORE. Do. Cob Stallion, "TADCASTER." 3 Brood Mares, 2 Ponies, 1 Cow, 2 Calves, 1 large Yorkshire Boar, Out-gear, 1 Cart. 1 Gig, 1 Market Cart, Implements. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. punctually. Four months' credit on approved security, or dis- count at the rate of 4s. in the £ for cash. (210 Next week will be pre- sented with every copy of "The Journal" a large Sheet Almanack for the year 1909, printed in colour, and containing the photographs of local Mayors, and a quantity of local and other useful information.
CHURCH REFORM.
CHURCH REFORM. IV.—SELF-GOVERNMENT. THE power for the two Convocations to sit and act together given by the Bill cited in our last I article would remove the flaw noted by the BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S, as appertaining to our constitu- tional system at present, namely, "lack of nat unity." But the Bill provides no temedy for the non-representation of the laity. '"The Church is a Church of the Laity." says Dr. OWEX, "quite as much as of us Clergy; but at present, in connection with the Synod of the Church, there is no constitutional representation of the Laity. A wise step in the right direction was j taken some years ago when voluntary Houses of Laymen were established to deliberate by the side of the two Convocations, and our experience of these voluntary Houses shows what fresh strength and breadth of counsel the Church will gain when the Laity take their right place, on a solid con- stitutional basis, recognised by law, in connexion with the Synod of the Church." (Primary Charge, 1900). Some fear has been felt lest the laity should en- croach upon the sphere of the clergy. We do not for an instant beliove that there is any danger on this score; and under any scheme the laity will be able to accomplish nothing, and should be able to accomplish nothing, without the consent of Bishops and clergy. In our sister-churches over seas. ex- perience has shown the laity to form a very cau- tious and careful section of their governing bodies; and the bishops and clergy justly repose the greatest confidence in their laymen. NA-ki may add that this is also the teaching of history. And whether there be danger or not, the laity have a right to be present as guardians of doctrine. The BISHOP OF SALISBURY, whose eminence as a scholar is beyond dispute, pointed out a significant passage to BISHOP WESTCOTT. who buoted it with approval at his own Diocesan Conference in 1897. "In 1850. thirty-one Greek bishops published a reply to a letter of Pius IX., in which they said: 'The Pope is greatly mistaken in supposing that we consider the Ecclesiastical Hierarchy to be the guardian of the dogma (of the Church). The case is quite different. The unvarying constancy and unerring truth of Christian dogma does not depend upon any Hier- archical Order; it is guarded by the totality, by the whole people of the Church, which is the Body of Christ." And considered from a purely practical point of view the admission of the laity to a full share in the powers of Convocation is an absolute 'sine qua non.' if the reform projects are to suc- ceed and Convocation has warmly welcomed the laity to the work. The question as to who con- stitute the laity, is answered below. A draft Bill prepared in the year 1900, contained the provisions of the Bill mentioned in the last article, and in addition authorised Convocation to prepare a scheme for Houses of Laymen, to become jaw if the KIXG were not addressed to the con- trary by either House of Parliament within 40 day-s of the time when tlie scheme was laid before Parliament. It also provided that canons be made only with tho advice and consent of the Houses of Laymen constituted by the scheme. The BISHOP O ST. DAVID'S approved this Bill in his Primary Charge. "I expect," he said, "that there will be very general agreement, falling not far short of unanimity in approval of the main provisions of this Bill. It is precisely here that the real danger lies, lest general approval produce general in. difference. What tho Church of England in this matter wants is to stir up strong enthusiasm for the cause of common sense. If the Church comes to the conclusion that this Bill would promote her real welfare, then it will bo the duty of Church- peoplo to rally together, like one man, and make it plain that they mean to see it through." Tho BISHOP hoped to see it through by 1905; and though the course of politics has disappointed that hope, we have seen the rise of a very remarkable body, of which we shall hear more in the immediate future. This body is the REPEESEXTATIVE CHCBCH CorxciL. Canon CAMBEK-WILLIAMS delighted Sr. David's Diocesan Conference at Llaneily in 1906 by his paper on this new organ of the Church. Tho paper may be found on pages 55 to 57 of the Report. The Constitution of the Council is also given suc- cinctly in the Official Year Book of the Church of England for 1906, on pages 424 to 426. Th CWNOIL INTO FXINTORRRP un .Tnl: 4+h"" 1904. and drew up a. drift Constitution, which was thoroughly reconsidered on November 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, 1905. Tho Council consists of threo Houses: (1) the Upper House, consisting of the members of the rpper Houses of Canterbury and York; (2) tho House of Clergy, consisting of the Lower Houses of Canterbury and York; (3) the Lay House, consisting of the corresponding Houses of Laymen. Thus we have a Church Parliament; and when the House of Clergy is reformed, by re- foriii of the Lower Houses of Convocation, we shall have a thoroughly representative Church Parlia- ment, which will not address the State Parliament in vain, for it will express the living voice of tho Church. Nothing passes the Council till it has re- ceived the assent of the threo houses sitting to- gether or separately, except it merely relates to the conduct of business. The Houses NASS^ everything by .xeeptr-Ca8p. oT alterations of the CONFIRM ion. The powers and functions of the Episcopate and clergy, and of the Houses of Convocation, cannot be interfered with; nor does the Council declare the doctrine of the Church, though, subject to the foregoing, questions touch- ing doctrine and discipline may be discussed and resolutions passed thereon. Provided that any projected legislative measure touching doctrinal' formulae, or the services or ceremonies of tho Church, or the administration of the Sacraments and sacred rites of the Church, shall be initiated in the House of Bishops, and shall be discussed by each House sttting separately, and the Council shall either accept or reject the measure in the terms in which it is finally proposed by tho House of Bishops, after that House has received and con- sidered the reports of such separate discussions. The laity are represented in' this manner. In each parish, or separate cure of souls, reside cer- tain "qualified persons. These arc lay members of the Church of England who have the status of communicants and have signed a declaration to that effect. To have the status of a communicant, one must be an actual communicant; or one must have been baptized and confirmed, and so have- become admissible to Holy Communion, and OIlE) must not. belong to any religious body not in com- munion with the Church of England. Electors must be of the male sex and of full age, with the above qualifications; or of the female SEX who are, or would be, entitled to ^OTE AT the, parish vestry. These electors send representatives to the Ruri- decanal Conference, ",hcr0 they elect to the Dio- cesan Conference, which in turn elects to the Lay House. One person can be so elected for the first 100,000 persons or under in the Diocese; and one more for each further 100.000, and any additional fraction of 100,000. All representatives, to what- ever body. must be male lay communicants of full age, who have signed the declaration. We were told the Church could not define a lay- man. What has been said above shows that she has done it. A body constituted in the manner described lacks nothing but legal powers to make it efficient; and it will not long lack those. The ARCHBISHOP might well say in 1904, "We are most distinctly making history in the Church of Eng- land." Tho Representative Church Council marks a great and statesmanlike advance; and we cordi- ally endorse the ARCHBISHOP'S saying, "I am one of those who believe in the great future which lies before the Council which we are building up." Before very long, the vast majority of the faith- ful members of the Church of F.ngland will have their say on any projected reforms; they will have at their disposal a powerful machine for putting those reforms into operation, and they will not forget to use it. Instead of piece-meal and hap- hazard legislation once in every twenty-five years or so, the means will exist for adapting the Church more closely to her needs, and so, in the words of the BISHOP OF SOUTHWARK, "for the setting forward of God's work. tho strengthening of the Church, an the good of men." (To be continued.)