The daily critic., 1890-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY
FITTINGLY OBSERVED IN TIE EPIS-
C0PAL CHURCHES OF The CITY
Interesting Address by Wen X novn
Rector OF New York-what tho
Brotherhood u Doing All
over the Country.

ST. Andrews day was fltinrly ob.
served in this city yesterday and the
large and appreciative congregation
which thronged ST. Paurs Church on
Twenty third street last evening was a
efficient s'imony Of the interest
which Is feltin the work of the Brother
hood Of 81 Andrew.
Tnl services were held under the
7t spices ut he local chapter of the
tthcrhgud, and iis members have
eN,iv reason lu feel lratifel over The
sues, ss which is attending their efforts
20 cure an intelligent UNDERSTANDING
OF the inns aud purposes IT their organ.
iza On
The rector Of st. PauFs Church reld
the services Of the evening after which
an address was delivered by the R,v.
nr Garry, rector of st. pdul's Chanel.
Trinity parish, New York.
Dr. Garry Is a tall well. built gentle
man, with dark hair and eyes and
pleasant attractive voice, which could
be heard With gratifying distinctness
throughout the church. His address
was a most interesting one and was
confined exclusively 10 the objects of
the brotherhood and The work done by
IL. lie spoke Of The great pleasure 1t
afforded him TO be able to address the
Brotherhood, and said that the feeling
was intensified by reason of his being
under personal obligations to the order
ard because he believed In the work
that the order was doing and was In.
tended to DO
1T Is, said DR.. Garry. "sniritual
work for men in the Church of God
work, a field for which has not been great
In The past, or, it it has, men have not
heretofore availed themselves Of Il to
any great extent
lie spoke Of the noble work that
women were doing In the church iu
various fields, and said that Il was time
for the men 10 come TO the front, and
said that the spiritual work which was
now being done by the Brotherhood of
st Andrew was what made the order
Of such great value, and that no one
Who had attended the convention which
was held by the order IN PHILADELPHIA
could doubt that the men had their
whole heart In the movement.
lie said that he knew that there were
difficulties In the way which would
have to be overcome, but that ne feit
sure u would go ahead and succeed.
What Is needed said he. us nc
tive, progressive men. those who mean
to WUtk for the church with their whole
ltart md soul.
lie spoke Of the inspiration Of
frytrBnd of the example Of Jesus
Christ, and said that the possibilities Of
d, ir iluiuCu which could be eNerted by
I' society were unlimited. This. be
'NI ltintd, was not because Il happened
{ lc CGllCd the Brotherhood OF st.
Atdrew but because Il Is body Of
christian men, banded together Ia the |
dClrru inati0n 20 work for the glory Of |
Sod ard the Advancement OF tue |
Church. lie said the order would be /
the means Of bringing into closer rela |
iiuus The iich and poor, which must
continue If the country Is 20 continue In |
a prosperous condition
lie alluded TO the work Of St. pauls
Chapter In New York, and said that q
was a the greatest assistance 20 the |
minister, aiding him materially Ia his |
work lie dwelt AZ considerable length
upon the need Tor young men among
The workers of the church, and spoke
IN terms Of highest praise Of the mate
rial composing the Brotherhood Of ST.
Andrew.
DR. Garry was heard throughout with
The greatest attention, and the members
lf the order VINO heard him feel better
for having done so.