The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-10

\ 3 Y-rs-~>
After Election-What?" At 7:3o D. m.
Sunday the sermon will be in Hawaiian.
Relief Camp No. 2-Sunday school, pa.
| Pencil Mission, Nuuanu street, Irwp
block. below King, Miss Uddenberg AMI
.frx. Adams, missionaries in charge
Services as follows: Street meeting, 7:so
and meeting in the hall at each evening
except Monday. Sunday. wharf meeting
ct g. M., followed by Bible class in
the hall; holiness meeting at p. m. and
evening services as usual. The reading
room IL open sach day from 10 a. m. to
4 p. M, where you will find the daily
papers, religious reading matter and free
writing materials. Come rest read and
write.
The following regular services are held
at The Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel:
saturday, Sabbath school. at 10 a m.
pa ca ching at IL e. M: Wednesday. prayer
anc missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m. All
are welcome. B. l. Howe. pastor.
| Portuguese Evangelical Church, corner
of Miller and Punchbowl streets, Rev. A.
" Soeres. pastor.-Preaching in Portu-
guese at II g. m. and 7:3o p. m; Sunday
school at ESQ p. m, conducted IN Eng
hsh; w. A. Bowen. superintendent. Pray
: &c meeting. Wednesday. T:sO.
Bishop Memorial Chapel. Kamehameha
* hools, Rev. Silas p. Perry, pastor.-Sab-
bath morning, II o'clock.
.%<~<e<~<e<~<~<~<~<><*<
teacher of truth, he is not likely to be
equally strong in other directions. Be-
sides, time taken away from-devotior
to that in which he is highest may, on
the whole, tend to decrease Of power
In our largest churches everywhere
provision should, if possible, be made
that strong men should work together
recognizing that there are diversitie!
! of gifts
Although the population of England
increases at the rate of about 100000 {
year, the number of Sunday-schools II
everywhere decreasing. The Londoi
correspondent of the Manchester Guar
dian writes: lin the Church of Eng
land they have fallen off by 1000. Tn
Baptists report a decrease OF 1000, tn
Calvinistic Methodists of 1920, tn
Presbyterians of 1000, the Unite'
Methodist Free Church of 5000, tn
Free Church of Scotland of 1900, an,
other denominations complain of SINH
lar losses. The figures given show de
! crease of $4,000 in one year"
t The long-neglected grave or Ami
Y h
2 notice in England, and the discover
that it has remained all these year
without tombstone is attracting at
tention. The st. James Gazette re
marks: Many people are under tn
, delusion that Annie Laurie was merel
. a Pigment OF the poets brain, but thi
v was not SO. She was the daughter c
Sir Robert Laurie, and was born i
o Maxwelton House, which stands on tn
Y 'braes' immortalized in the song. Max
!. welton House Is still full of memorie
n of this winsome girl, and in the Ion
. drawing room there still hangs he
O portrait. Her lover and the author {
A the original song was young Dougla
,, of England, but whether he, as is CON
mon with lovers of poetic tempera
: ment, did not press his suit sufficient
" or whether she wished a stabler HUI:
= band, she gave her hand to a prosai
). country laird, her cousin Mr.. AIexar
). der Ferguson. They lived the rest
e their lives at Craigdarrock House, fiy
# miles from Maxwelton, and when st
e died Annie was buried in the beautif,
S glen of the Cairn. Lady Scott Spotti.
It woode, who died early in the preser
: Year. was responsible for the moder
It version of the song"
Profane music has well-known ter
J. dency to find its way into churches; %,
/ II is probable that nowhere are the Sc,
It ular and the religious spirit more il
l. terwoven than in the chimes of IL
IS famous old st. Michael's church
n Charleston, S. c., which rank next
r those of Trinity in New York Cha
y lesion correspondent of the New YoI
r, sun writes: THE fact is that ST. Micl
lie aeTs has been here so long that notl
r ing seems wrong or improper whe
n, connected with 1T. On holidays ar
rs state occasions, the city of Charlestc
- pays a sum to have the chimes run
and 1T is on these days that the ra,
time is played to a frizzle. 1t does sour
10 rather weird to hear the chimes De,
al ging OFF the tune of I Guess I'll Ha,
to TO Telegraph My Baby and then ha,
a IT switch off to oh, Mr.. Johnson. TUT
r, Ne Loose When anything especial
lg strong is desired the man at the Ike,
= board gives dash of sThere'II be
he Hot Time in the Old Town To-nigh
id which does not always happen On h
IT, days, when the temperature is ev,
j. highesthan the top notes of the chime
to this fieHd In the steeple makes one fe
Sc like droppfng in the street when
f. gives the dlstinet tune of oh, How
a You Like ~ Be the Iceman?"