The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-06-23

ing the prayer meeungs SUNDAY, ~ lV.4O, morn.
ing worship with sermon by the pastor; Sum-
day school at IL m; Junior League at $50 p.
M; evening service at 7.30 p. M; Tuesday. at
7.30 D. M, the Epworth League meeting.
The members of Waldo Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, attended divine service
at the North Congregational church last Sum
day morning. The sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. David L. Wilson, was on the theme,
Friendship, Love and TRUTH" the motto of
the order. The church was beautifully deco
rated with yellow and green, many flowers
being used. The special music by the choir
was greatly enjoyed.
Phoenix and Timothy Chase Lodges, F.
& A. NJ, and Primrose Chapter, O. E.
S., will attend services at the Universalist
church next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. A.
Smith, will deliver the sermon and the follow
ing music will be rendered:
Voluntary, "Liebslied," Hensett
Anthem, 40. Worship the King" Pike
Soprano Solo. "Lead Kindly Light"
by Frank N. Shepherd
Evelyn Frost.
Response, breathe, o Breathe Thy Loving
Spirit" Holz
Postlude ALA, "Marcia in Flat" Halsey
Choir, Evelyn Frost, Emma Skay, Ralph
Morse, Luther Hammons.
Organist, Carrie Drinkwater.
The Lincoln Association of Baptist Churches
met with the Baptist Church of this city on
Wednesday, June 18th, in quarterly meeting
This being the mid-yea session Immediately
before the yearly Associational meeting to be
held early in September, the attendance was
somewhat smaller than usual. About % dele
gates were registered, not including those from
this city. In the absence of the moderator the
meeting was called to order at o'clock by
Rev. w. ]. Day of Rockland. Rev. A. u.
Roberts gave short address of welcome and
greeting, which was followed by social meet
ing presided over by Rev. E. S. Ufford OF Rock
land. The first session was closed by report
from the churches In the evening religious
conditions were discussed with most hopeful
conclusions. DR.. l. B. Mower spoke from the
standpoint of our own State and nation, and u.
E. Bousfield called attention to some OF the
striking tendencies and movements among all
races towards Christianity. Both speakers
concluded that present opportunities and needs
called for renewed missionary activity. The
sunrise prayer meeting on Thursday morning
was so successful that it may become perma-
nent arrangement in connection with the Quar-
terly meetings in the future. The forenoon
session was given over to discussion OF
Evangelism. 1t was participated in as follows:
Encouragement in Last Seasons Campaign in
Rockand, by Rev. Day; Hindrances to Re-
vival, by Rev. H. H. Pringle of North Haven;
and an address by Evangelist Hatch. "A sermon
by Rev. A. G. Warner of Islesboro concluded
the morning service. The afternoon session,
with the exception of sermon by Rev. A q.
Roberts, was conducted by laymen Mr.. .. f.
Frost spoke of the Laymen's Movement, es-
pecially in its efforts to safeguard the boys as
they leave home for the city, and called forth
great interest and enthusiasm for the Move
ment. Mr.. C. A. Cleveland of Camden gave
the last address on the Worlds Sunday School
Convention recently held in Washington, D. c.,
describing the Convention in an interesting
manner and summing up the results. Meals
were served in the vestry, which added to the
social life and enjoyment of the gathering.