The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

Spirit" was a discussion of Sunday school missions. His remarks in part were:
 q read with great pleasure of the prog ress of Sunday schools in the state. l am going to talk to you of mission work in the Sunday school. We ought to have an organized missionary policy in Jeffer- son county to accomplish the best results. No Sunday school in the state has an ade- t.uate policy unless it is providing for the carrying of Gods word into every home
 Our money making missionary societies are doing good work in canvassing every spreading of the gospel into all parts of the world.
 I've ought to make the Sunday school a habit place for the children, make thsm feel that they belong there and are doing the right thing in going there. The Sun day school that is wise plans to meet the demands of every class in the com nunty. We can't expect every man to do the same thing, but we can plan some- thing for each man.
 "rhe joy of service is becoming mani
  ing Sunday school work to suit conditions. We want to train our scholars to give money to have the joy of giving financial aid as well as service" Dr. Hamill and his blackboard next en- gagged the attention of the students and prefaced his third installment of his dis course on ''The Life of Christi with a brief text on quoting accurately Scripture passages relative to love, knowledge irfan loI IAn- and prayer attributed to Christ
 The subject of the afternoon, "Chrst's Words" was developed from an outline on the blackboard, denoting Christ's words as having the characteristics of authority directness, simplicity, earnest ness, Scriptural, illustrated and compass sionate. pr. Hamill analysed the par ables and preachings of Our Lord with a clarity of detail and instructive descrip- tions of His character As a teacher and lecturer, Dr. Hamill is daily revealing his familiarity with the human element of Biblical history and careers,
 In moment of Aggression, the speaker exclaimed: 'I challenge any man to show me any place where Christ quotes verses from the Old Testament with an interro- gation point. The man who earns his bread and butter in the pulpit and ex- presses doubt about Old Testament pas- sages ought to be thrown from the church"
 Under Dr. Hamills system, the parables are divided into three groups. namely: Eight pertaining to the kingdom, 24 to the Grace, 31 bearing on judgment. If you would take all the parabes and sermons of Jesus Christ and weave them into book, you would have a collection of every truth known to the universe" said pr. Hamill. Setting the task of writing a POO word composition on the difference between the parables of the pounds and the para ble of the talents, pr. Hamill promised a remembrance to all those who would do so
 Rev A. J. Bryan conducted a special prayer service flor the foreigners, ne- groes and poor in our midst" and shared 15 minute period with MT. Marbury whose prayers were for the neglected rich.
 Dr. Simpson dismissed the attendance for supper with instructions for those bringing lunch that place had been pre- pared for them just across the street
 Today's Programme
 Today's programme follows:
 Theme, "Constraining Recruits Uuka 14:23)
 Praise service, led by Professor Ex- cell.
 Opening prayer by pr IL. l.. Bell.
 Mrs. Lamoreaux, "I Know"
 Prayer service. led by Dr. Plunkett For all -churchgoers to accept the invitation next Sunday to attend the church of their choice.
 Dr. Hamill. life of Christ; His Works"
 Supper
 Song
 Prayer service. for the holy spirit to go with the visitors next Sunday.
 Judge Carthel "Following Up the Religious Census"
 Mir. Sims, religious census of Br- mingham.
 Excoll chorus, Professor Excell di-