, 1880-07-25

I billiards Iancinr ~ '*,s oar3. ana IN Speaking
urged every mother to keam 1 har mo e!Gatre
from these evils ~ Aeep her ehlldrel
the smbiect ~ ailS; 1h;C Ayres read paper
School Fun;1,o En,tn "h.,rnn r1,.s WAS; Sunday
Wnr'I J, nha taH1I tatssi,onls with COD
the fnl1owimr 4'H,s ne,ds itea'fa neE Sno]eGtu
me1its With Tia Rihia. ;nttai Gae,al , emoarrass
acles: mvsterinns SLttles nns1Spialned 1 mir
tnns ~ fha I,bIs taesf[ OF certain por
She he1d that ta IN, ~ ~ ~ lotes teacnng
Should he to remana @ thaea ~ se mpaern teache
were siyen anG tho b,ope enaos Of the sabee
Rb1e b1pGh;g tyh;a,g9 man many Of the false ideas OF tht
and concisa eXn1onat;ons a neoI; Dy ner eieal
The paner was discnssas, =, ftor nfie ;ts poants
NJ eoSG present suggested othel
! Sundav.schnnI nnn;f mniin 'hIGnt h overcome tne
| Bihie eAoo1 pupil ii MS study OF the
Thoea ,,,, ..ao,,.,
o,cnc ~ "io ista assemRled 81 N the chapel at II
agS4 ary SIgna;ls', were treated to = very elo
9uent eee discourse. The Rev. F. S. Hen,
IS iisA' nastne Mmo q afellyeEed ere the lecture,
tist (hSrch (s1o1 o} o. the Memorial Pap.
the Bepss 8t fsn H. sad d he sdted he5
ne had wanted TO- see the place, as 1t had
~ Hlucm caa w;ter ana high ground. He was glad
S;nsso+ peg tat sa, orotnels not So Teb-footed as
that y Kts eesa iqss9 met tea asss a5g1 2a
Up hnpon foa;,,o common platform: He said that in
Hno sict1 were s, accustomed to stand on the out
Dsyil aGM Il ad 6een said that the
hm II tis TorE Sat iva was the f5ss psy
fis ~ W ieau OF COOS tralll, and, failing in
| t, ti1s, ne lnMpea on the engine and tried 10
den1a1 y d,oao on Tue siack. Ihis was an Incl,
den@ars de,aaa aainger, and there were Incidental
nanEot2 matlot; ~ co1nectlon Win Sunday-school
etnous; nn4 ,,2 +ti, t5uilayschool workers should be
piH fnpGll tnell guard against them, and the
"a psSs,is,,, "v,o He Hetpels. lney acled as
ensoi ens 1iaASs r upon tne trnln to regulate its
on our sandayschpois ba5 uaaS they "s.Ensi served
tSa cnhoo, fo ~ ~ ,;a 70 ,rta klte anu assisted
- ~ 5e1va W iise. Inc speaker tnen referred
sohani 1tG oaFEetous Est tenaences OF the Sunday
eelgo1: fergon rnSt, MeIe vas the antl-ocrlptural
10 t.ooz tnlnk @ tnat modern Sunday-scl'oolmetlods
S,;. Gerg ahtl,,ocrlptnral. Ae had been IN
nu!n1u;ay-scnool 1!1.;ay Wnere there was no Bible
tot te e,,n;s AgGRe sS 1Ssson eaVes: ne oeieved
iirnt and nrofaeta t,oin.I oi1 I'll ne ~ Ions
Which Would supersede '' the he 'fiJ Bibla nT5ps Ups
nsed as noints ~ nhsert,at;o, LESSONS tSs , were M
iase r ria anaoi, , uiey were use
hrnnuht nn rs f6a o,s,u elult ~ nnu otea
snch iteratnre as Rovtar,S sn;nte, @ nas+ ~ !;
an1 he Ea1 foCan ,tr ava c+,,I;.-i Al. p:Li.
and ,rnad - in,,a ai ~ .iu S.uu.eu lg plDle
believe in anv snstittaS fer + T ha u aao ot
trnnhla wac ~ ay taf 41s fJ LOT u; me great
honEs and }ha m"t,a ,,a,a, m,.9 ~ NIL
iessnnnanara d,,r;1,~ tha ,,,a1 rria, ~ a.,n
had any Scripture except that wi1ich was
pumped into them bv the taaehfr on Sunday
The reverend geDticman then snoke Of Tia
antl-parcntal tendency. lie believed thai
the parent was the euardian of thn child. In
olden times the children had learned tba
Scriptures from their parents. but in modern
times it was very hard for parents to i've in
the right manner ali the time. Nodern pa-
rents packed their children off to Sunday
school on Sunday afternoOn. md then took
their siesta, thinking that thew were
bringing up their little ones in
a Christian way. was mistake
to allow The Sundav-scbool to srperseje the
parental relation. Another danger was the
anti-pastoral tendency. or the senaration Of
the children from the pastor and the Eceping
of them from the chnrch. Still annther
dangerous radical tendency was the demand
for Shorter sermons. In these times tIirty
minutes was tha limit ~ hnman endurance
in sermonizing. Returning to the nnti.
pastoral tendency. fha sneaker said
HAT the preacher needeG The nres-
ence of tha children in the cl,nrch
and at home. in order That he minht renetv
his vouth and dawn ~ he tnaas v;asy tha
AAA4 ASsAs tAA.A1 O1A lAAo FANNNf FsEn kA@o