Add to the joy while it remains, For on in riper years Those eyes, now beaming with delight, May be suffused with tears. When on the ocean's stormy deep The voyagers are tossed, And seem, in that one stormy hour, To think all hope is lost-- If they secure the haven reach, And lose their fears and cares, While they rejoice their homes to gain, Mingle thy joy with theirs. And is thy neighbour mourning now The loss of kindred dear? Then give thy sympathy, and drop Upon the grave a tear. Or knowest thou an orphan, left To tread this world alone? Speak words of comfort, lend thine aid, Or take the wanderer home. Tell of the loveliness and bloom Of Nature to the blind; Tell of the joys of heaven, and thus Shed light upon the mind. Then sympathize with every one, And the commandment keep-- "Rejoice with them that do rejoice, And weep with them that weep." M. E. C. FORWARD INTO LIGHT AND LIBERTY. "JESUS ONLY." When Father Chiniquy reached his much-loved people, after he had left the Church of Rome, it was on a Sabbath morning, and they were assembled for worship. The bishop had telegraphed to them to turn away their priest, but when they saw him, they received him joyfully, and crowded round him to know what the bishop had really said. Entering the chapel, he told his large congregation how and why he was a priest no longer, assuring them that he would leave them, but not until they bade him depart. All were deeply affected, but no one spoke, and when he again appealed to them to bravely rise and tell him to go away, he saw their countenances beam with love and joy more eloquent than words; and when he offered to remain with them--the free Christian minister of a Christian people, united by the love of God and His Word--they all arose in token of their approval, and a thousand people left the Church of Rome on that eventful day. And still the movement spread, till nearly all who had loved and followed him as he had gradually taught them the truths of the Gospel, followed him seeking the full light and liberty of God's Word, leading him, and all who heard of it, to exclaim, "This is the Lord's doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes."