Show WHERE THE BISHOP IS WRONG Dr Ingram bishop of that largest elt city has started a crusade crusade cru ero sade for the relief of the poor Ho Hohas Hohas has preached a ae e very notable sermon sermon- or a series of them them them-In in which he has baa succeeded In getting the attention of the rich men of England and b by which he hopes to reconstruct the world In which he nUl anti and th poor live Bishop Ingram Is one of the sincerest sincer- sincer est men in the world Ho lie has given iron his income for the tho poor and believes if Ir he had hall enough m mOney ne ho lie could make clear sIdes skies for all the tho unfortunate people of England Here Is s an nn extract from the latest of his most mosi telling sermons To ITo feed London to obtain n c good milk and a good water supply are great problems Indeed but that which lies heaviest on m my conscience ant and antl spirit is how to bring the love of Got God home to eyer every child in London Until wo we give eYer every child in the tho great and growing districts of Green Tottenham and Ed Ed- monton mouton a chance chanco of oC knowing and loving lov 10 ing lug God Gall we cannot rest satisfied Ever Every night hundreds of children are damned into the world and amI thousands thousands thou thou- sands of or boys bos and girls born fit for heaven are aro fat fatally ll liy tempted every night that wo we live i It Is time that the men and women of London met together and faced facell this question On whom does the responsibility rest If It I did not work from morning until night If I did not give e every ciery ery penny I possessed I would not be worth worthy of being the bishop of ol London I must give all I have before I can ask another living person to lieu help me But Dut having done this I II come como to you ou who by building up great business have havo brought this great multitude here and are responsible responsible sible for this dut duty You are aro only stewards for what you ou possess Not one penny penn belongs to o you rou If you Oll stand by me you will make the support of the bishop of London's fund a first charge upon your earnings That is all ve very well But here is what Mr Ir Ingram believes will m bring the solution of 01 ole matter The strong discouragement of at all degrading spectacles and exhibitions The removal from all nIl shop windows of at undisguised Incentives to vice Tho The suppression of at tho the ch cheap p illustrated papers And It will do nothing of the kind The poor of at London are like the poor everywhere What the they first want is something to eat Tho The demand of the tho poor Is for creature comforts for material things things for for food and antl clothing clothing- for cleanliness and a little rest The curse of their lives has been the squalor and misery inevitable ine to It Their Theil door of escape is to be found In n the essentials that are universally prized They cannot be made to see I good in in God when they are hungry and dirty and unable to sleep You lOu cannot make a man religious when he lie suffers pain or sorrow that can bo be avoided If they are going to raise a aund fund und for the elevation of their poor they hey will have to start at the tho begin begin- ning They will have to learn the lesson les son which Is only hero here and there known in l philanthropic work worle With the he necessities The bishop is entitled to all credit creditor for or his good Intentions It is a no big thing that he gives all his earnings to the he poor But he will have to come closer to General Booths Booth's plan before he makes a paradise of the poor quarters ers of London |