4; 



I was with him in the Butler holiness conven- 

 tion. During one of the meetings of this conven- 

 tion where the two extremes of holiness teaching 

 were represented, the *' Popular " or mere theory, 

 destitute of the Spirit and power of the Holy 

 Ghost, and the ■'death route" to carnality by 

 physical suffering, our brother came to me with 

 the following outline, showing his (dear percep- 

 tion of the subject. "A candidate for holiness 

 must. 



1st. Be (dearly converted. 



2nd. Have no condemnation. 



3rd. Have a definite idea of carnality. 



4th. A consecration of his redeemed powers to 

 God. 



5th. Faith or a reception of sanctifying grace 



6th. Cleanness and power." 



His heart and soul and life were in God's work. 

 He faithfully advocated the issues of our church, 

 and was a living witness of them. The work of 

 God was fulfilled in him. "He maketh his min- 

 isters a flame of fire." May God let his mantle 

 fall on some one who will take his place and fill 

 up the ranks. 



PRINCIPAL B. H. ROBERTS. 



In my experience of twenty years in the school 

 room it lias been my good fortune to have many 

 young people of deep piety under my charge. 



