The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-02
trrom Thursdays Advertiser)

memorial service for the late MIS-
Alexander Macintosh was held in st.
Andrews Cathedral. The chancel had
been decorated simply but beautlfulIy
with white flowers-easter lilies ana
marguerites. Mrs. Mackintosh's ac-
customed pew was completely flled
with white easter lilies and white car
nations. tied with white satin ribbons
ending in a big knot of lavender at one
end and of white at the other.
A thoroughly representative congrega-
tion filed the church In all parts
showing the respect and the affection
i'm which the deceased was held.
The mourners' pew was occupied by
Arthur Macintosh. son, and Cecil
Brown and Godfrey Brown, brothers, OF
the departed: Mrs. Cecil Brown, MISS
Ada Rhodes. Mrs. Chapman, Judge G.
+. Hart Miss Irene Dickson and Hon
A. $. Cleghorn
Among those noticed in the cathedral
were Governor and Mrs. George h car
ter Mrs. Restarick, Judge ana Mrs. p
II. Dole, Princess Kalanianaole, w. -.
smith. Henry II. Highton, Rev. John
IJsborne, H. Il. Ms Consul Il. de i.
Iayard Italian Consul f. a. Schaefer
and wife French Consul A. Ni2zavona,
Portuguese Consul a. de SouZa Cana
yarro, Chilian Consul II. Focke ana
wife. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davies,
Mrs. +. c. Jones, High Sheriff y. NJ.
Brown and wife, Mrs Sarah a. Gilman,
Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Mrs. II. NJ. Mist,
Miss Mist, Robert Mist. Mrs. Herbert
Mist, Mrs. n. j. King, Mrs. G. w. r.
King. Mrs. w. G. Irwin, Mrs. Richard
Ivers Dr. Humphris, w. II. Pfuger
ii. Glade, Mrs. James Lyle, Mrs. r.. ID.
Tenney, Mrs. Walter Camp, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas G. Spencer, Mrs. c. F. Chill
lingworth, Miss Chillingworth, Mrs.
Pierre Jones, Mrs. Geo. f.. Smithies,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. a. p. Taylor,
Miss Jennie Parke, Miss NJ. Scott, Mrs.
l.. A. Coney, Mr. and Mrs John Ena,
Mrs. Sarah Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip II. Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. F. 5,
Dodge, Mrs. Anna Long, Mrs. Parrish,
Mrs. G. w. Booth, Mrs. Carl Maertens,
Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs. Coon, Mrs.
Claire Williams, Miss Castle, Miss Ba-
con. Mrs. Jas. f. Morgan, Mrs. Samuel
Parker, Miss Alice Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. W. Jordan, the Misses Jordan,
Miss Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Macfarlane, Mrs. f. w. Macfarlane,
Mrs. j. NJ. DOWSell, hIS' anu the 4hiSSSS
Harris Mrs C. $. Holloway, Mrs. S.
c. Allen, Mrs. A. McWayne, the Misses
Ward, Mrs. w. +. Allen, the Misses
Ladd, Mrs. Heapy, Henry Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Efiinger, Mrs Abel
Clark, Mrs. a. +. Clark, Mrs. c. j. Nc
Carthy, John Markham, Mrs. H. +. Ber-
telmann, Mrs. Andrew Brown, Miss f.
Nolte, Miss Mary Parker, Mrs. I. G.
Thrum, Mrs. Jane Walker, Miss Nj.
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Rycroft, Mrs. r.
Cation, Miss Cation Justice a. 5. Hart
well, Miss b. Tanning, Mrs. a. }.
Campbell, Mrs. C. kimball, Mrs. Chas.
T. Wilder, Mrs. NJ. c. Monsarrat, Miss
Hartnagle, Miss l. Schaefer, Miss A.
Green, Miss c. Krouse, Mrs. Consta-'
BILE, Mrs. O. II. Gulick, Mrs. II. +. Davi-
son.
The service consisted of parts of the
burial service from the Prayer Book
and some other prayers. A large choir
sang favorite hymns of the deceased,
including Rock of Ages" and Lead
Kindly Light" There We're five clergy
present besides the Bishop. Bishop
Restarick delivered the following ad-
dress:
BISHOP RESTARICK'S MEMORIAL
ADDRESS.
Acts 1856: This woman was full
of good works and almsdeeds which she
did"
Acts Wis: Full of faith and of the
Holy Ghost"
The first describes the one in whose
memory this service is held and the
second tells the source of the inspira-
ha Of The
last gives the cause the first the effect
We often hear in this day something
like this-'It does not matter what you
believe as long as you do right If
this means that right action is of more
importance than any mere profession
of belief, then no sensible man will in
this day deny it. right acting un-
believer is better in the sight of man
and of God than vicious believer.
But if the words are intended to mean
that right belief is of little or no i'm
portance in life then they are utterly
false. Any one who thinks must rec
ognize that faith is by far the most
powerful factor in human life and
character.
Let a man have a low faith, let him
believe that the highest aim in life is
'eat, drink, enjoy thyself, the rest Is
nothing" then that life will have a
tendency to sink to low level and to
be of the earth earthly. on the other
hand If man has faith in high prin-
ciples. If he has faith in Righteousness,
justice, purity honor then that life
will have a tendency to seek high
levels. And when that faith goes be-
yond abstract principles, when 1t lays
hold upon God as the one alone who
gives meaning and life to principles;
when II goes out to the Man in Whom
the wisest and holiest of the ages see
the perfect Man, the one in Whom all
the aspirations of the soul are realized,
then that faith rooted in heart and
mind becomes the power which pro-
duces examples of Christian saintliness.
1t enters into life giving motive, in
spiration and direction to thought, word
ana deed and produces in the faithful
character IN some degree Ike unto
that OF the Master,
God teaches us not so much by the
stating Of principles as hy giving 20 us
lives which eNemWity them, The
stories of tho pld Testament are rNol