A technician operates a new el- eltromechancial teaching mac- ine, which has been named “Tutor” by the manufacturer, Western Design Division of U.S. eee Developed specific-

Larkin, Finnan Terms

projector and partly and aut- omation system. Images ap pear on screen at left following

reasoned choice of trainee who |

Total 5 And 4 Years

Larkin to three years and Finnan to two years in the same institu- tion» each having previously plead- ed guilty’ to jail-breaking.

A plea for leniency was made yesterday by F.A. Large, Q-C., who appeared on behalf of Lar- kin.

Crown prosecutor Foster said that although the Court would be justified in asking for preventa- tive detention, under term 660 of

Prison terms of five years and four years respectively now face William Wendell Larkin of Char- lottetown and Willard Pius Fin- nan of Freetown.

Yesterday James B. Johnston, stipendiary magistrate for Queens sentenced the Island duo to two- year concurrent terms im Dor- chester Penitentiary on each of three separate charges of break- ing, entering and theft. Both pleaded guilty earlier to ail three charges. \

Earlier this week W. Chester §S. MacDonald, stipendiary magis- trate for Prince, had sentenced

habitual offenders, it’ was not his intention to ask for such. He did feel, however, that sentence on the second charges should not be concurrent with the _ previous ‘charge of jail breaking.

League Plans ASKS CONCURRENT TERMS T k Di er ed the court he was not asking ur ey nn for a change in plea for Larkin ; but rather clemency in sentence. The monthly meeting of the He noted the youth of the accus- Junior League of the Char-/ed and the fact that he had come * Jottetown Hospital was held om!fiom what might be termed a Tuesday, Oct. 6th, with 35 mem-| ‘broken home.” In view of these bers present. facts he asked that the sentence Mrs. C.R. McQuaid, president,|2e concurrent with the previous opened the meeting with prayer. 3-year sentence of this week. She welcomed the following new] Magistrate Johnston said he members, Mts. Florence Griffin,|had taken under consideration Mrs. Marie Carragher, Mrs.|the remarks of both counsels Willa Sinnott, Mrs. Marte jut in view of the record of Lar- Gordon, Mrs. Kathey Hennessey,/kin, he could not see fit to make Mrs. Bernie Flynn, and Mrs./tne second sentences concurrent Jeanette Gleason. with that imposed by the Sum- Mrs. Gisele O'Hanley thanked | merside court. He said the same the members for their contribu-|was true of Finnan. tion to the success of the Hos-| The three charges. to which the pital Bazaar. : Guo had pleaded guilty on Thurs- The members were. reminded | ay’ -involved thefts from Hyatt that the next project is a turkey/}jaslam’s store in Fredericton; dinner, at the Community Centre Nicholson’s restaurant in Bread- on October 17th. ‘ albane and the summer cottage A furnishing Committee was|of Mrs. Victor Wright in Milton.

reign seen tee pot Tce Charge May Result Today

Residence , Another committee was form- ed to revise the Constitution on by-laws of the League. The next meeting is Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. On adjournment refreshments Kh is believed that a charge will be laid this morning in the city police court in connection with the fracas reported to have taken place in Tweel’s Restaur- ant at the corner of Great

were served by Florence Blanch- -ard, Babe Brown, Helen Burns

George and Kent streets Thurs- day evening.

and Marjorie Berrigan. The incident resulted in a 75-

year-old ‘resident of Point Prim, Archibald Murchison being tak- en to hospital by the city police | Officials and allowed to go home. IS PROGRESSING | Mr. Murchison was believed

. W.T. Weir, West Street, who to have sustained a number of is a patient in the Prince Ed- abrasions and cuts, several of

‘later released by the hospital

the criminal code dealing with!

Defence Counsel Large inform- ed

|for emergency treatment. He was |

etree ol See ea

one of buttons on key- record the answer. A printing recorder at top of cab- inet marks answer chosen and elapsed time - from previous choice.

P.E.I. Hospital Aided By Tea

The Annual League of Mercy | Tea and Display sponsored by the Junior Aid of the P.E. Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home Friday afternoon, October 16th. Mrs. C.F. Burk® acted as convenor assisted by Mrs. Tom Richardson. ‘

Many gifts of linens and glass- ware were donated by interest- ed friends who visited the gym- nasium during the afternoon to see the display.

Mrs G.C. Fisher, president ‘of the Junior Aid, assisted by |Mrs. Donald MacMillian receiv- ed in the Cundall Home proper, where tea was being served | under convenor, Mrs. Claude. |Whitenect assisted by Mrs. Al-

|

j

‘fred MacNeill. i Mrs. GH. Buntain, Mrs. ff. | L. Palmer, Mrs. W.R. Shaw

and ‘Mrs. J.C. Montgomery pour-

Servers were Mrs. Ronald Drysdale, irs. Charlies Asprey, Mrs. Douglas Hill, Mrs. Lochery | | MacKay and Mrs. Sydney Stead.

| Replenishers were Mrs. A.D. |Cameron, Mrs. Murray Steven- json, Mrs. Harry Edward. Mrs Earl Jewell, Mrs. R.H. Jenkins ) ane Mrs. Lorne Ramsay. In charge of tickets at the door were Mrs. A.W. Rogers and 'Mrs. Lewis Turner.

The tables were most attract- ively decorated with yellow can- idles, silver candlebra and

' e iyellow and white mums.

SDU Student To Lecture

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CITY NEWS PAG

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 17, 1959.

Columbus Day

By Ch’town K Of C Council

- Some 95 Knights of Columbus members and their wives attended Columbus

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Store Break

The break at Carter and Com- pany which was noticed by Cst. Sterling. Williams late Thursday | evening is still under jnvestig- | ation, Deputy Police Chief Sterns Webster stated last night. i

The police constable was on lower Queen Street when he noticed the window of the door had been broken out.

An electric clock and an elec- trie razor are reported to have been stolen.

Wood Isl. Man

Has Fracture |

George Stewart, 49. of Wood Islands, suffered a fractured knee; when he was _ struck by a car! shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday | afternoon.

The mishap occurred when Mr. Stewart, while crossing the in-! tersection at Queen and Grafton. Streets, was struck by a car dri- ven by Mrs. J.E. MacAvinn. Al-! though the force of the impact’ was not sufficient to\ knock him! to the ground the driver of the vehicle immediately drove him to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital where examination revealed the fracture.

OLD METHOD Montreal and Toronto became) the first Canadian cities to use

horse-cars for public transport in 1861

|

inoon on a charge of operating a

Banquet Held

at Ottawa and in the Colonial Office at London, Eng!and, where |

INDUCTED

Rev. W. Harold Brown, former pastor of Zion Presby- terion church, was inducted this week into the Overbrook Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. Mr. Brown is a native of Mar- gate in this province.

LANGE HEADS BACK. OTTAWA (CP)—Norwegian for- by ‘e'gn minister Halvard Vange left Pro-|Uplands Airport Thursday by re- Trans-Canada Air Lines for New -|/York en route to Norway, ending |a two-day visit to the capital. During his visit he held talks with Prime Minister Diefenbaker, External Affairs Minister Green and Liberal leader Pearson.

14 Drivers Fined In Traffic Court

Maurice Joseph Maloney of

LOST OR FOUND

At one time in Old Testament

Clyde River was fined $50 and }| days, the Scriptures were costs or ten days when he ap- | literally lost. Lost of =

places in the Temple, neath the paraphernalia of pagan worship and the rubble of neglect.

In our modern age too, the Bible has been lost in many places. Sometimes under heaps of material possessions, gathered to prove success; sometimes in places where people go for amusement or to forget life; sometimes in the noise and excitement of a TV set or sometimes stored carefully with the antiques—

peared before County Court clerk Albert Dennis yesterday after- |}

motor vehicle while his license | was suspended.

Four speeders were each fined $10 amd costs or five days. They were. from Breadalbane, O'Leary, | Charlottetown and Victoria. |

Four other drivers from Suf- folk, New Glasgow, North Milton and Harrington were each fined five dollars and costs or two days.

A Kildare resident and a North” Granville man, each charged with operating motor vehicles not pro-

; ;

perly equipped with lights, were to be admired—but never

fined five dollars and costs or } used. ;

two days. For more than 150 years the ; British and Foreign Bibie

One Charlottetown man who op- erated a motor. vehicle without plates and another who parked his vehicle improperly paid fines | of five dollars and costs or two days and a resident of Milton who operated a motor vehicle on a permit license. without having a licensed driver with him was also fined five dollars two days.

Society has made it possible for millions of men and wo- men to find the Bible for the first time and through it a new way of life. But today, the enormous demand for the Book can only be met as funds are forthcoming from Christians the world over.

In Prince Edward Island during the coming week,

and costs or

hundreds of devoted men and

| ; of » de = STOREY ELECTRIC § Beyampetuenee ees REFRIGERATIO Christian people to help in

i giving the Word of God to supply, install and repair anv men of all races. colors and type, anywhere in provin creeds ...in their own

- , if language. This will be our Electrical HT ee a a very special opportunity te

help some’ man or woman, boy or girl, find God through the Scriptures.

| THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown

el Mast ‘ rewiring your “b SP Teay

APPLIANCE REPAIRS - -

motors, .ranges ers, ec

STOREY ELEC

136 PRINCE ST

(Opposite Eaton’s)

‘Cperated by the P. E. 1. Auxiliary

of The British and Foreign Bible Society’ in Canada)

TRIC

A first-hand glimpse of life {n the Caribbean islands is in store for those who attend the lecture to be given Sunday night in the Community Centre -by Miss Olga | Dowlipg of Charlottetown.

A member of SDU’s 1960 grad- uating class, Miss Dowling re- turned home recently following a five-week tour of the West Indies ; and adjacent island groups. Her | | tour was arranged through the co- | | Operation of the SDU student ;council and the provincial gov-! ernment.

Sponsor of the lecture is the Japanese Mission Club of Holy Redeemer Parish.

Miss Dowling said yesterday she was very impressed with much that she observed during the course of her sout§ern jour- ney. i

A well-known amateur actress, | Miss Dowling has played star-| rifig roles’ in a number of plays | produced by the SDU dramatic

; ;

club, and has appeared also in the annual St. Patrick’s and Eas- iter Monday plays.

ward Island Hospital, is on required ‘stitches.

gressing favorably. ; o eM MMM

DIES IN BOSTON Mrs. Christine Hennessey, Tor- onto, received the sad hews of the death of her brother, Dom- inie Cheverie, aged 70 years on Sept. 30th of Boston Mass. and formerly of ‘Charlottetown

P.E.L :

POLE SNAPPED A Charlottetown man was tak- en into custody last night by the City Police following an accid- ent at the corner of Prince and’ Richmond streets in which he is| reported to have struck an elec- tric licht pole with his car. The \pole was broken by the impact.

RIBS FRACTURED

The young lad reported injur- ed. in a street accident in yes- terday’s Guardian was’ Bruce MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MacLeod. The boy) who was struck by a car while | driving his tricycle on the | street is reported to have suf- _ fered four broken ribs in addit-

_lon to lacerations and bruises.

WILL ATTEND

The annual cavalcade of beauty "sponsored by the Allied Beauty Association of Canada-is being held in Moncton, N.B., from Oct; 19-21. Members of the Char- lottetown Hairdressers Associat- ion planning to attend are: Miss | Isabel MacDonald, Miss Mary! Gunn, Mrs. Rita McIntyre and staff, Mrs. Alma Jenkins, Mrs. | Olga Davies, Mrs. Eileen Wood-| tuff, Mrs. Phyllis Josey, Miss| Gerry Callaghan, Miss Eleanor |

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laughter-happy, _ a howling disrespect for

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HURRY! HURRY! FINAL TO-DAY

2 MATINEES—AT 1 AND 3

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* “THE BIB

The Bible has had a vital message for all ages-and the same message

which was appropriate age”.

with ominous fears by

was written in the env such an environment it

in 359 languages to 5

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(For fittin

town).

OF GIVING THE LIG ITUAL DARKNESS.

The Bible and the modern world may seem. at first to be very far apart, but it is through the Bible that, the modern world, can come to understand itself for it possesses an urgent message to the men and women of this fearful but exciting space-age, probing deeply to the roots of its distress and bringing God’s own remedy to it. Since the day when man was filled

live in the sickening dread of mass destruction by atomic and nuclear missiles — the Bible has always a message of hope,

It is in the light of these truths that the Bible Society must steadily maintain and expand its great mission of giving the Scriptures to every man in his own language.

In 1958 the Society produced nearly 1,750,000 complete Bibles. 4,000,000 Scriptures consisting of Bibles, Testaments and Portions were distributed 3 different countries. Supporters of the Society increased their contributions in 1958 to the point where all requests were met, but this must be maintained if it is to meet fhe ever-growing demand of¢world population which increases by one million a week and becomes literate at the rate of 400,000 humans a week.

BEGINNING* MONDAY, OCT. 19TH. YOU WILL BE GIVEN AN OP- PORTUNITY TO SHARE, WHEN COLLECTORS WILL MAKE THEIR CALLS IN CHARLOTTETOWN. AND VICINITY OTHER PARTS OF THE PROVINCE.

"gin a Life Membership Certificate may be obtained. A very ‘recognition of a, Pastor, faithfaal church worker or Christian friend=-Enquire from our collector or at The Bible House i rt

YOUR CONTRIBUTION—LARGE OR SMALL—MAY BE THE MEANS

(The Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. The Bible House—Charlottetown—Opposige Eaton’s).

BIBLE WEEK

OCT. 18-24 LE-AND THE SPACE-AGE”

centuries ago also applies to gur present “space-

natliral phenomena, to this very moment when we

light and peace. _It

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ironment of calamity and near catastrophe and to, has the power to speak again. \

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in Charlotte- noe f é

HT OF THE GOSPEL TO SOMEONE. IN SPIR-

Hunting Game

Charged under the Migratory Game Birds Act relating to Na- tional Parks, two residents of

ed until Friday, Oct. 23.

The charges against the two, who were arraigned yesterday afternoon before Magistrate James B. Johnston, in Queens County Magistrate’s Court, are that they were hunting game birds in the National Park.

Pleading guilty to the uttering of a forged document, a cheque in the amount of $20, Robert Alex- ander MacKenzie of Charlotte- town was remanded until Mon- day, Oct. 19 for sentence.

_Also remanded until Oct. 23 was George Grant alias Russell Silver Rudolph of no‘fixed address who was charged with the theft of a)

Almon C. Wood of Marshfield.

motor vehicle the property of The case of a Newtown ual

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Is Charge Agai

OCTOBER 18, 1959

Birds In Park nst City Man

resident who is charged with having possession of part of a/i

still suitable for the manufacture |from the wreckage of a B-52 of illicit spirits was further ad-|bomber that collided with a jet journed until Friday, Oct. 30. tanker, killing eight of 12 crew .Two other cases were set over | members. i until Oct. 23. There were a re-| The other sident of Charlottetown who faces| crash that lit un the chy far anene the charge of being intoricated in| than 150 miles Thursday night. a public place, and a Bonshaw youth for driving without due care and attention.

A resident of Central Royalty * * * entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of driving while in- All Copy for toxicated, and his case was a journed until Wednesday, Oct. 21. Church Pace

A Boylston, N.S. resident con- | victed of being intoxicated in a Must Be In By public place was fined $25 and 5:00 p.m. ‘ costs or 15 days in jail. A similar fine but 30 days in was meted out Thursday to a resident of Hunter River wno © * *

pleaded guilty to the possession of intoxicating liquor not pur- chased at a vendors store.

Anglican Church ot Canada ST. PETERS

CATHEDRAL Rochford Square

To Attead

| THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

| “How God Gets His ‘Andante

| -Anthem:

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| Lord”

The Rev. Canon J. R. Davies, { M.A, | Rector

The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, |

| M.A., D.D., | Hon, Priest Assistant

Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic.: Mus. | Organist and Choir Director.

October 18—St. Luke the Evangelist (Children’s Day and Youth - Sunday) | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. — . 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School (11 a.m. infants) _11:00 a.m.—Choral E Sermon. | 7:00 p.m.—Evensong | (All Souls’ Chapel) : | N. B. Children and young | people are especially invited _ to come with their parents at 8 and Il.

Visitors Are Most Welcome At All Services

ucharist and

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Established 1769 by Roysd | Foundation

' The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbett, Rector

\

Organist and Choir Directer, Mr. H. John Marris, F.R.C.A&

| 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion (A.Y.P.A, Corporate Commuan- ion Breakfast in Parish Hall).

11:00 a.m.—Children’s Day Ser- vice. Family Day at Charch Anthem: With A_ Voice of Singing (M. Shaw)

7:00 p.m.—Youth Service. Members of A.Y.P.A. ing. Installation of officers of A. Y. P. A. and Candlelight Service.

Visiters Are Cordially Invited

assist-

PRESBYTERIAN

The Reverend T.H. 8B. Somers, ‘MLA., S.T.M., Minister Miss E. Liliian McKenzie,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets.

Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell !

9:45 am.—SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL

Systematic study of the scrip- tures is an absolute must! Our school includes classes for every age level.

11:00 a.m.—Care of infants in “Babyland’’, and ~ supervision

children in Nursery and Kim- dergarten departments (child- ren are thus cared for while parents attend divine worship).

11:00 a.m.—-MORNING WOR- SHIP—(Broeadcast)

Sermon: “Witnessing for Christ”

Anthem: “Unte Thee Oh Lord” (Aulbach)

5:45 p.m. — Sunday Evening School of the Bible.

Studies in John’s Gospel led by H. A. Nason.

7:00 p.m.—EVENING 8 E.R- VICE

Beginning with bright praise in the singing of the hymns of the Gospel te organ-piano ac-

companiment. Sermon: “On Losing One’s Soul.”

Anthem: “‘From The Rising of the Sun” (Oussely) Hymn-Anthem: “O God Thy Word Is Sweet With Prayer” (Schumann).

8:15—FIRESIDE HOUR (Informal fellowship in Church Parlor consisting of hymn-sing and group Bible study).

You are always welcome at First Baptist — A Contempor- ary Church With A Timeless Message. \

Excellent car-parking facilities COME AND WORSHIP

and instruction ef pre-school |

Ministers: | Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A,

10:00 am. — Senior Sunday Church Scheol. (under

three years of age) im West Parlor 11:00 a.m.—Primary and Be- ginners Sunday Church Scheel- :00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Layman’s Sunday. Sermon: Mr. Kari-Heinz Hel- ler, Mt. Allison University. Motet—“‘Ge Not Far From Me, 0 Ged” — Zingarelli - arr. Noble. Selection—Wilmot Male Quar-— tet (from Fredericton, N-.B.).~ 7:00 p.m. — EVENING WOR-

SHIP

A SERVICE OF SACRED SONG

Selections by:—The Wilmet Quartet, Fredericton, N.B. Trinity. Male Octette Duet—“Leve Divine” — Miss Joyce MacCallum, Mr.’ Jack Scott.

And numbers by the entire

ensemble. Male Choir in attendance.

A cordial invitation is extend- te all. :

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CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL. 235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave. Proclaiming: The Old Book The New Birth The Precious Blood The Blessed Hope

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets

The Rev. Donald A. Campbell,

B.A., Minister.

Mg. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,

3g B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

9:45 am.—Sunday School

Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Cheirs ry 145 a.m.—Churech “School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School

youngest children.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon:

fer |

Cantabiles’ Now”

Hymn-Anthem— Give to our God Immortal Praise — 17th Century Melody.

Both Choirs.

Anthem: Holy, Holy, Holy,

*(Hymn to the Trinity) Tchaikowsky.

7:00. p.m.—Evening and Sermon:

| “Life’s Perilous | tions”’

Worship Contradie-

Behold the Beauty | of the Lord—Anderson. WE INVITE YOU TO WOR- : SHIP WITH US.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 215 Kent Street

Charles P, Herndon, M.A., D.S.L. — Minister | Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. | Organist.

Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Choir Director.

1 10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. Friends of Central Christian are invited to participate in our effort to keep- Church School attendance above 200, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship (Separate Junior Chureh for! children 2 to 6 years’ will be provided). Special Music; “Teach Me O (Henderson) "Sermon: “‘Christ-minded” (1 Cor. 2:16 and Phil. 2:5). 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Special Music: “Blessed Are They” (Hymn-Anthem)

10:00 a.m.—Adult “Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.—Nursery School

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. October 18, is being observed as Presbyterian Laymen’s Sunday, by the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Laymen participating at Zion Morning Service of Worship, will he: A.

Millar MacFadyen, Earl L. Beaton, and W. Blair MacDon- ald. The Presbyterian Men’s Choir will lead the Service of Praise. P

Sermon: ‘You Have Been | Called.” Anthem: “Dream _of Para-|

dist”. Hamilton Gray Soloist: Charles Craig. Anthem: ‘‘Creation’s Hymn” Beethoven—Men’'s Choir. 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. The Installation of the Young | People’s Society Officers will | take place at our Evening Service of Worship.

Sermon: “God’s Plan for Your Life.”

Anthems:

(a) “Shepherds Carol” Arthur Raynon

(b) “Twilight Shadows.’ Al satian Folk Song.

All are Cordially Welcome

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH Rey. W. Burton Crowe, B.A.,

: Minister 11 Second Street Phone 4214 Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist "9:45 a.m.—The Hour of Study Junior - Intermediate - Senior Departments of the Sunday

i

10:15 a.m.—“Truth for Teday”— on CFCY, 630 ke. Message: How Does the new Birth Take Place? Tune fa for special offer. : 11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour: Message: The Sermon on the Mount. Speaker: James A. Stahr. Babies and small children .wil be cared for in the nursery. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schee 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. The Crossing of Jordan. . Speaker: James A, Stahr. VISITORS WELCOME

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street

“HOME OF EVANGELISM”

_ Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks, | Corps Officers. ;

Sunday

9:30 a.m.—Directory Class 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a,m.—Holiness Meeting 2:00 p.m.—Sunset Lodge .- 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Harvest Festival Altar Service

You are cordially invited te attend these services. ‘

UNITED PENTECOSTAL . ' CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue C. A. Robinson, Minister, Services: . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting. The Church with a Message

and a Welcome. all FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Birchwood Street

Church School | 11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Prim-|

ary Departments. 11:00 a.m.—The Hour of Worship | 5 We invite you to ‘unite in love < truth and in the spirit of

PLU:

le teaching methods. ~4 9:39 p.m.—A

Christ for the worship of God and the service of. one another. 7:30° p.m.—Laymen’s Service + conducted by Dean Read and Russell Ewing, with Lester

Keizer as guest speaker. special meeting whe |

|

for all varents of boys are joining our Tyro and Sigma-C Groups.

Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishep, 8.A.

11:00 a.m.—Service. Sermon: “Human Nature Pre-. ferred te Pa 4 2:30 p.m.—Service in Stanchel 7:00 p.m.—Service. Sermon: “The Plant ef Re- nown.”’ “They that wait upon the Lerd shall renew their strength; they shall mount with

they shall walk, and Isaiah 40: 3t7