Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-07
HIS ZEAL REWARDED
PENSION IS GRANTED
TO REV. 5. Il. DAVIS
Bishop Willis Gives New Episcopal
Church an Option on Pro-
pertles--Mr. Tesla a
Dissident.

Resolved. That wtfreas the Rev.
s. II. Davis, in consequence Of increas-
ing infirmity, has signified his desire
of shortly retiring from the charge OF
Christ Church, mona. where he has
exercised his ministry for nearly thir-
ty years; and,
Whereas, through his continued ex.
ertion fund for the endowment OF
Christ Church has been accumulated
In the Bishops hands till 1t amounts
to over $4,000; and,
Whereas, the pensioners of the
said district. by their church wardens.
have expressed a desire to the Bishop
that such course be pursued; and,
| Whereas, the diocese has no fund
out Of which to pension its aged cler.
gy; be 1t
Resolved. That the sad Rev. s. II.
Davis be and is hereby entitled on
his retirement to receive the interest
of the said endowment fund up to 5000
year tif the principal shall yield
that much), as incumbent emeritus for
the remainder of his life.
The foregoing resolution was adopt
ed by the Anglican Synod last night.
All old residents are iam,..ar with the
jealous efforts of Mr.. Davis on behalf
of his beloved parish these many
years, including the collection and
sale of postage stamps for the fund.
Bishop Willis said he had called a
meeting of the trustees for p. m.
Monday to perfect the petition for the
new charter under the American
church. 1t was his desire to have
the session adjourn on Monday night,
subject to call Tor business That might
be required in connection with the
change of jurisdiction. The Bishop
announced that he desired to give the
church first option on the purchase OF
valuable land he owned at kaimuki
Honolulu, and Hilo.
The Kohala parsonage committee
reported progress.
Rev. c. II. Tomkins presented a res
olution In behalf of more missionary
energy.
Canon Keats resolution. submit
ted at former session. providing fol
adaptation of principles and practice
to those Of the American Church, pass
ed with only a negative vote from
+. J. Tesla. The dissident voter fear
ed too much power was reposed IL
the bishop under the new order.
wv
cry plant will have q life to live, ant
, the object will be to reveal that lifC
!, TO the child. Perhaps the plants will
/, , be visited by insects. They may b,
injurious or they may be beneficial
, Tney may depend on the plants 70
food and In turn they may depend OF
: the insects to reach the object Of thei
|, life: that is, to produce seed. We flint
, the plants dependent on the soil TO
a food and foothold; we find the AM
mails dependent on the plants for foo,
!, and thus discover that the plants cor
|, meet the great organic word with tn
!. inorganic.
e Must Use Judgment.
= What we want Is q garden. To Oh
4 tain 1t we must not only work, but us
!. judgment and thought In its construt
1 ton and care. Failures will come
D they are sure to, but the failures hav
y rs much value In the training of tn
r child as the final success after tn
/. failures have been met and overcome
a In later life the child will desire some
thing else. It may not be a garden
but success in some business or prt
/, fession. II he has learned to NEE
n failure and profit by doing so, he wi
!, be more likely to succeed in any III
= dertaking later In life.
In closing allow me to quote froI
. Drummond: 70 watch uninterrup
), eddy the same few yards of univers
= unfold its complex history; to behol
. the hourly resurrection of new iivin
: things and miss no change or circun
!. stance even OF its minutest parts;
: look at all, especially the things 20
!. have seen before hundred times;
q do all with patience and reverence