The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

est remembered, He longed for the coming of tho Kingdom of righteous ness and peace upon the earth as those that walt for the morning. In himself he exempllfled that spirit of brother hood which he proclaimed, l had more than one frank conversation with him; felt that he had not done full justice Co certain aspects of truth, that he had made certain unfortunate mistakes of Judgment, but through all l read his generous and noble heart, his pure and unseliish purpose, and loved him as brother. Indeed n more brotherly and magnanlmous soul never knew. Nothing could show greater triumph of kind and true heart than his hold Ing as he did the affection of men to whom he often presented unpalatabe truth. His handling of the question Of private wealth was typical of his cream of the new order. He said, We as people arc coming to n recognition Iof the principle that wealth is a trust not a possession. This is a Judgment which is emerging from the complicat-
 
 and under 1t private fortunes will seome day become the reserve fund of society The idea of private property as trust Is already molding much of our legislation, Public opinion is orystallizlng very rapidly. The day is at hand when he who regards his for tune as his own to be used by himself as he will, when he who refuses to re- cognlze the principle that q fortune is trust to be administered by him In the interests of the community, the day Is not far distant when such a man will be held in general contempt. Today he
 is secretly despised; tomorrow he will
 be openly ridculed; the day after he will be obliged to reckon with the peo- pie whose soiled hands created every dollar of his wealth, however he may have come into possession of It.
 When we remember the frequent
 selhshness of indIvidualism in religion as well as In business. the sad cases of pious heartlessness and unctious trick cry which have made some churchmen la byword In the market places; when We find certain respectable citizens
 treating the brotherhood of man as an | lirridescent dream, gone gllmmering
 down the ages, who shall wonder that
 an eager spirit like that now taken from us should have been impatient of programs which did not put in the Foreground the saving of society rather
 than the individual. And yet those who shared with Mir Haynes the service fin Trinity church on the morning of the Fourth of July will remember his earn est warning against the grave danger besetting men who are consumed by dreams of social regeneration; 1t is the danger of forgetting that there can be golden age with leaden people After all our first duty is to ourselves and to | those whom we can reach around us one by one and bring under the trans forming Mastery of Jesus Christ. Such
 was this young prophets final message to the city for which he hoped the fyr- est things. Individual and social re-
 demtpion-let them not be put asund
 CT. But in the thought of that silent form wonder beside the fatal lake, in the thought of that near tomorrow
 which shall palsy every busy hand of
 today, in the thought of the final pass Ing of all which men shall build upon this earth, shall we not remember tha
 we are but children modelling in clay
 all the value of our work residing II
 It's discipline for ourselves and in it | l,,d
 not fin houses and lands, not in law
 and states and institutions. but in i'm
 mortal spirits shall the permanent in
 vestments of time be found to hay
 been made; may God give us all grac
 to make them while 1t is day before tho
 night cometh when no man can work. Rev. Mir. Browns Tribute. Of Rev Mir, Haynes conlemporarie , in the city probably no one was nor close to him than Rev. Robert F Brown, pastor of the Pilgrim Congre gational church, Fair Hacen. Rev . Mir. Brown will assist at the funera , services for Rev. MT. Haynes in liar wich, tomorrow afternoon. At tn . service yesterday he said:
 "To know MT, Haynes was to lov him and I feel his death as a seriou . personal loss. He was tne who's heart was In sympathy with the grea . practical needs of all classes of mer t In his thinking his one i'm was { get below all appearances Of truth un til he should find the vital realit and having found that his spirit wa not at rest until he had openly stoo for It. I shall always cherish him 1 memory as one of broad vision c intense earnestness and of the wides toleratlon.
 ''The city has lost friend who's influence was ever increasing. Tn ! United church has lost a preacher 0 great power and a pastor of grea . tenderness When I think of his no ble character and his tragic ending. is all unspeakably sad. But he wou . be the last one to wish us to dwell O this sadness. His dominant optimisr . and his firm conviction of the reality q spiritual forces bid us look up an ! take fresh courage for tlle tasks W E must now perform without him. w 2 must not think of his life as a broke \ column but as Q noble spire pointin \ to eternal life.
 \ At St. Pauls Church.
 At St. Pauls church the Rev. M F Perry made special reference to tl death of Rev. Mir, Haynes. Mir Peri ! had planned to be out of town yeste E day but when he heard of the drowI | ing of the Rev, Mir Haynes he remall ! ed over Sunday in order to bring h t message of appreciation to his congr gation. MT. Perry spoke from u \. chancel and voiced his expression ! sorrow over the death of broth s. clergyman in these words:
 f Two days ago there came one ( those mysterious visitations of suddt