The Newtown bee., 1900-11-23
rial tablet. No, ah, no; 1t Is in thif 0hanal Which haa hean erAGkad. in kl1ie

chapel which has been erected, In ehie community that Is different community because he lived here, in the hearts and lives of all you who have gathered here to-day to show respect to his cherished memory. His burying was not like the gray ocean soon closes over and the surface is as if it had not the barying of the seed in the ground, which bears 8 bountiful harvest.
 congratulate MT Baker that he has passed un. Re is not the one to be wept over, rather those of us who are left be- hind. think of euch as he who have passed the narrow bourne not as sleeping 8 long, long eleep, but as having climbed the steeps of Zion, ss taking part in the choir celestial, as entering into far noble1 employ. They rest. Yee, they rest from worry, from pain, from anguish, from care but for an energy SO alert, brain so active, a will 60 commanding, a hope so buoyant, faith SO strong, there is all ways something better and higher to do. There is rest, rest like the rest of the malarial marshes that exhale from their slimv 0t Ze noisOme vapOrs; and there Is rest like the rest of the eagle that, mounting aioft on strong pinion, rejoic- ing in its strength, makes nearer and nearer 60 the sun.
 have uttered no panegyric to-day. You did not want 1t; the man whose memory we celebrate would not care for it.. l would rather have funeral with out single flower, . burial without a single tear, 6 gathering of friends around my bier without 8 single whisper of praiee than to pass through life with out anyone showing me kindness or ex- tending to me the helping hand. If we have the kind things to say and the kind things to do, let us say and do them while our friends are still alive. have spoken to you simply of 8 man, man in considering whose character we ask, "When shall we see his like againP" No one could be five minutes within the presence of MT Baker without rec0gniz ing him ss man, manly man. an all- round man. We want more such men, up and be counted, but who, when they are on any side of question, count. We want men who weign something more than SO much avoirdupois. We want men who, in debating assembly, when they rise to speak, have half won the case before they say single word. We want not more men, but more man.
 ''Give us Men!
 Men-fr0m every rank,
 Fresh and free and frank;
 Men of thought and reading,
 Men of light and leading,
 Men of loyal breeding,
 England's welfare speeding:
 Men of faith and not of faction,
 Men of lofty aim in action.
 Give us Men-I say again,
 Give us Men!' Man Is moro than money, character is QhnUo Yp10a q Nf 00nn3na {a worth a ton of buster; and we worship at the shrine of manhood when no power could force us to bow to king. "Have drawn you a picture? Have given you the idea of 8 man?
 Match tiff you can." At the conclusion of the address the tablet was unvailed by Rev MT Linsley The inscription Is as follows: V Who Faithfully Labored For the Erection of this Chapel. 1e47-1900. Rev MT Linsley then spoke flow fit- ing words in his usual pleasing style. He said: It is not necessary for me to add very much to what has been SO we'll and ap- propriately said already on this very in- occasion. But there are one l 3r two Thoughts which desire to em- phasize in regard to the character of him l whom we commemorate to-day. The first thing that suggests itself to | ne is that his was not self.centered life. | not life whose ir fluence was confined | within the limits of his own family cir ,le, but 8 life which reached out and | ;ouched other lives, which exerted an nfl zence for good upon the community, l which made society richer because that | fife was lived. It was life of true benevolence. You | kho ap tkok -nr1 ! ,nlv wishing we'll but doing we'll, doing i rood to others by carrying out the wishes | nto practice. It was life of kindly | leeds, of active goodness to others. It