THE following is part of a long argument on a Sunday ordinance in Collingswood, N. J. The writer is not a Sabbath-keeper, tho evidently a Christian. His words ought to commend themselves to every fair-minded man: 'On Sunday you wish to pray in the closet. It does not interfere with me. You do not think it either necessary to ask my consent, or proper for me to deny you the right to exercise your wish, do you? On Sunday I wish to play in the open, or perhaps engage in a game of chess in my home. It does not interfere with you. Why should you think your consent necessary or that it should be proper to deny me the right to exercise my wish? The ordinance does so deny me. 'On Sunday you wish to spend a portion of your time in a church in devotional exercise. The noise you make should not be permitted to interfere with me. You do not think the granting or withholding of my consent that you may do this necessary or proper, do you? On Sunday I wish to spend a portion of my time, say, in a bowling-alley. The noise I make must not be permitted to interfere with you. As is proper, I pay for the use of the equipment and the place: you do the same in your collections. Why should you think it necessary to grant or proper to withhold your consent that I should exercise this wish? The ordinance does so deny me.'