770

Date 1912-02-22

From 770

SEEEEEEETTTTTT ee + + AMONG THE - + CHURCHES + + + EEE EE EET ETE (From Monday's Daily) THE SHEPHERDS Last night in First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. C. T. Holman, M.A commenced a serjes of Sunday even- ing sermons entitled Men of the) Gospels, with a sermon on The Shepherd; the unlearned ones who received the heavenly visions. After speaking of the glory of the vision that shone round about the shepherds on the plains of Bethlehem when the announcement of Christ's Dirth was made, Mr. Holman sald: I would have you notice where the shep- herds were when they saw this won- rous vision. They had not retired from the haunts of men to lonely cay erns, to hermit lives, or to the mon- astery, With the hope of receiving heavenly visions many have done these things. But God has called us to live in the world. There is work to do, and the faithful performance of our duties we shall have the vision of God. These shepherds were going about their regular work. They were performing their daily tasks. And ering sense of the reality of God and of the spiritual will posse Wii Wre aball Koow that we are more trea hand and foot. We shall Know that God, and Chrlal, and ourselves me Rev, Mr. McDonald last aight at the Mecho charch. gave am inter Siting. discourse oa Church Union The preacher said that be would re: ther leave the matter in other hands, be was pot inckned to statesmapehip thece was Usion in the However air and it was only fair thap his con; and ideas on the subject, live in a prectical age and the people demamied practical sermon and a practical service, and Hf they were not given those things they Would not attend churches at all. The speculative sermons which were preach: led to our grandparents fifty yeers ago would mot do for the preneat gea- eration The church goer who does not the need of Church Union is tebind the times. The worship of Christ as conducted in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches were identical, ia fact, H one did mot know the name there, while doing that thing, the hea-' of the church it would be impossible venly vision shone round about. It was a mistaken zeal that led Chris tians of the middle ages to retire im- the Prestyterians were ahead, to monasteries and nunneries. and to undergo severe self torment in order to receive Divine visions. Such vis fons as they received were hallucina- cr ure churches oa the basis laid tions of fevered minds. It is a sadiy mistaken seal which leads Christians today to seck visions merely for the sake of a rapture within. True Chris- tian rapture comes with a sense of duty done, of work performed. If I had more time for thought and study, instead of being bound to the wheel of toll, the common round of house hold drudgery, I should be happier, and know more of God. some say. There are mothers who have neglected home and family in a false quest after a spiritual delight. It is no true Chris- tian delight they bave. You may be lifted to the heights of celestial Dliss as you perform your daily task. And what would make you less fit for man, a less careful housewife, s not of God King Arthur's knigh thought they received a vision com- manding them to find the Holy Grail, the cup from:which the Lord drank at the last Supper with his diciples. And they followed wandering fires. wasting time and benefitting no one. Tinie? to jain ay Aes And while they were gone the wonder- ful righteous kingdom which Arthur, with the aid of his knights had built up, went to rack. But som of the knights, on their return, being gently rebuked by the king, contended that had Arthur seen the vision he him- self would have followed it. Not easily, said the King, seing that the) king must guard, That which he rules, and is but as - the bind To whom a space of ground is given to plow, Who may not wonder from the alloted field Before his work is done; but being done, Let visions of the night or the day Come as they will, and many a time they come, Until this earth he walks on seems not earth. This light that strikes his eyeballs is not light, The air that smites his forehead is not alr, But visions yea, his very hand and foot In moments when he feeis be cannot die, And knows himself no vision to him- welt, Nor the High God a vision, nor that/ One Who rose again; ye have seen what ye have seen. And 20 it is that one must not be Jed from an alloted task by false vis- fons, or wrong ambitions. But with the sense of duty done, of the task per- formed, of God's will obeyed, whether it be by carrying His message of love to darkened minds in tar off lands, or faithfully doing our work in mill or *tity. factory, or patiently going about the housowife's monotonous routine, with the confidence that we have performed our bumble task as we sbould will come the true heavenly vision. This World will not be what It seems. The insistent reality of the physical will lose its grip. and the great overmast- In Wages Know God near, and enjoy Him: yes. gout amd tad had the support of living in this world, a poorer work- j to teil which church ome was in ex: cepting ty the byann books and there/ they had a modern revised book. Ti the statcomen and theologfans) of the church were satisfied that Un. down was satisfactory thm m0 ordi- wary person should Rave any doubt on the matter. Union would prevent manecessary ri- valry and would also prevent over- Jappingy in outiwing districts. It wotlld make but little difference in the cities. Im the country where only one church was established all deno- minations attended it irmespective of creed. Of course he did not incinde those who were not church ghers under any other conditions. He himself hed been a first comer one prairie mis. Anglicans, Presbyterians and q Chris. tian Sciestist. Hq preacher could/ make good ca the north-went prairie be could make good in Chi The hardest and perbaps the thankful of all mission Selds for a young man to start work in was the preirie of this country. He found that when there was oaly one church ull denominations were cess of it, Where there are two chur- ches im a village not larga encegh to fill both there was always trouble. There were two Ladies Aid Societies ettended no church at afl. Thay ma- turally said that they did sot care to have anything to do with so called Christian churches where there was so much quarelling and bickering going on. We should put this fighting to one vide and work together for thm good of all, for the food ofthe church of Christ. We must have more faith ia our Sixty million dotlars worth of pro- pertn was concerned in the Union of the churches. Some people said that would be too big and unyieldy. That was abeolute bombog.. The whoie/ world was aot too big. Competition msight be the life of trade but the com verse beld ood im the case af the church. It was a slander on hiew and on other pranchers to sey that if the Churches bad Union that be or others would work fees to told their congre gations together. He must leave the matter in the hands of the people, bet Hie would ra- ther se no union st all than e Un- ion which was only carried boy smell If carried be would like to see it carried by at least 60 per cent of the congregations concerned or sot at all. If oaly half the people were patinfied there would be sew churches up ia all directions and thet Umios, sooner or later, and will come. or Profit health, sooner or later, shows its value. No men can expect to go very far or very fast toward success no woman. cither who suffers from the headaches, the the unpleasant breath and the sour stomach and poor digestion, good-for-nothing feelings which result from constipation and biliousness. But just learn for yourself what a difference wil Il be made by a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS Tested through three generations favorably known the world over this perfect vegetable and always ally accepted as the best preventi organsofdigestion. Beecham's Pi tonatural activity enable you to efficient family remedy is univers- ive or corrective of disorders of the Us regulate the bowels, stirthe liver get all the nourishment and blood- makingqualities from yourfood. Assureas you try them you willkncw that in your looks and in your Pay Big The Gi setions with every bes are increased vigor Beecham's Pilis Dividends beard to women, Seid everrwhere, in bones, 26. Lar cee at oe ge Number o Passed by Legislature Lieut..Governor Assented to Eighty-Sever Acts which were Passed in Session Just complaining of an exe MAVICANE tas NEWS f Bills Ended Altogether Niney-Three were Introduced Six Were Thrown Out and One Withdrawn. The bills passed during the session. to which Lieutenant Governor Bulyea kaye his assent at the closing of the Alberta House, were 87 in number. Altogether ninety-three bills were in- Kregation aboukd veow his of mione auced, but seven did not become of Edmonton and 8 law, one being withdrawn and six thrown out, The defeated bills were Calgary College bill; act for the In- corporation of the Western Canada M rtgage Corporation, act respecting gophers, act for the fortnightly ps ment of wages practice of optometry. and the act) for the incorporation of Les Soenrds ures. The latter had not been pro- perly advertised. The Townsite and feel Subdivision Bill was withdrawn by its author, Geo, P, Smith, The ma- Jority of the bills named below be- came law when assented to by the Lieut. Governor Rural Municipalties Act (Gort) Canadian Northern Western Rail- way Alberta Pacific Railway. Corrupt Practices in Municipal Elec- tions, (Govt) Regarding travelling on highways and bridges. (Govt.) Speed and operation of Motor Vehi- cles, (Govt) Alberta Christian ciety Les Filles de la Sagesse. Ruthenian Sisters of the Immacu- late Conception, Lethbridge Y.M.C.A. Town of Camrose, An Act respecting Towns: (Govt.) F, W. Robinson. Amendment of Medical Profession Act. Missionary So- fact respecting the phones. Town of Macleod, Town of Wainwright An Act Incorporating the Athabas- ca Valley Railway Co. (Ge An Act regarding term of Officers athcona. An Act amending the Medicine Hat F Charter. An Act respecting Steam Boilers. Alberta Club, Calgary. City of Calgary. Department of Railways and Tele. (Gort) G. T. P. Development Co. re Re Empire Club. Re Edmonton Country Club. La Corporation Episcopale Catho- lique d Athabasca. Amalgamation of Strathcona. Edmonton Inter Urban Railway C Osteopathy. Edmonton and C. P. R. agreement. Money Bill, (Govt) Edmonton and Herd Ordinance Amendment. (Gort) Methodist Church Mission Soctety. Edmonton Charter. City of Calgary Natural Gas. South East Calgary Rallway. Village of Strathmore. Commercial Travellers Association. Alberta Survey Act. Town of Gleichen. Town of Bassano. Knee Hill Railway Co. Alberta Metropolitan Railway Co. Early closing of Shops. (Govt.) Town of Carmangay. Colonial Club. Alberta Sunday School Association, Edmonton By-law 335. Lethbridge Exhibition Board. way Guarantee Hassano Electric Railway. Maharg Electric Railway. Department of Municipal Affairs jovt.) Public Printing, (Govt.) Moose Mountain Railway Co, anciscan Friars. Mountain Park Railway Co. Town of Macleod Ordinance Section southern Ww. T. Elk Club Amendment. Town of Totteld. An Act respecting Joseph Boulan. Magrath Railway Co. Edmonton Club Amendment. Town of Blairmore. Consolidated Gas Bill. Calgary By-law Townsite Survey. Crow's Nest Street Railway. Milltary Institute. Alberta Fidelity Trust Co. Town of Stettler. Medicine Hat Electric Railway. Hail Insurance. Re Dominion Survey of Lands Re Pool Rooms. Liquor License Ordinance. Re Theatres. Bassano Club. State Law Amendment Egress Law. Money Bill. (Govt) Raflway Act Amendment. (Govt.) Edmonton, Dunvegan B. C. Ry. each cause has powerful backing.The (Govt.) C. N, R. Railway Guarantee. (Govt. G. T. P, branch (Govt) Canadian Northern Western Rail- slowly. and there seems to be no oc (Govt) lines Guarantee. tttttetteeteet + FADS AND FASHIONS. + + + FREESE EE ESS New York, Feb, 17. Although furs have been Used a great deal during the present winter the furriers are edingly untat- Intactory season and the retall er chant with courage and money to seize bie opportunity has been able to take over at wholesale large conairn- ments of furs at ao low a price that he lw able to offer to his customers verltable bargains Medium weight cover-all coats are appearing plentifully among the hea Jer winter models and while too light for use in northern February and March weather they are desirable for sojourn and for later spring and summer uses in the north. The light-toned, rather rough wool lens of light weight are popular for - such purposes and one sees, too. some charming new models in dark bly serge which, while not so service- able for motoring as a mixed material because of its propensity for spotting and showing dust, Is always a becom- ing and good looking long coat ma- terial There are new and smart looking coats of severe English alr in bluck and white check of mederate size, and some of these have their sevority slightly softened by touches of black velvet in collar, cuffs and pockets. Silk coats of the dust coat type are not yet generally shown, but coats of a more dressy kind developed tn silk are provided for the southbound folk, and among these taffeta play: an Important part. The war between the straight line coat and the coat of perceptible curves goes merrily on and will probably be waged throughout the season, since fashions are undoubtedly moving ) toward trimmed effects, longer and belted waists, shapely under arm seams, etc., but the change comes casion for doubt that a woman may wear her high-waisted, strait, scant SOCIAL AND PERSONAL (From Mosday's Daily) Mr. M. Drake af Redclifl spent Sux day im the Hat. Mr. W. Graham, inspector of Ia- ign agencies, was im the city on Set- urday amd yesterdan om Jediea mat- ters. Mrs. J. Grant Miller will receive on the third Tuesday of this month. Mrs. Inwood will receive with ber. J. Gramt left the Hat oo Saturday for Glasgow, Scotland. He sails from St. Johns on the 23rd iast. im the C.P.R. RMS. Empress of Ine land. Mrs. J. Barreau will receive the third Tuesday of this month. Mr. H. B, Browne, auctioneer, met witn an accident this morning. where; by he fell on the fce near the freight sheds and badly strained his hand and wrist. His injuries, however, are not sufficiently serious to Interfere with the sale which he is holding tomor- ro Mrs. C. S. Pingle has returned from spending several weeks in Lethbridge. Mr. Robert Mitchell, Jr., is home from a trip to California. Mr, John Inwood, manager of the Northern Crown Bank, at Dubuc, Sask. accompanied by Mrs, Inwood and lit- tle son, ia holidaying at the residenc of Mrs, Inwood s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Millar, Main St. The results of the first term finals of the Alberta Varsity, in Arts, have been partly Issued and show Carl Hargrave of Medicine Hat well up in the standing. In German Authors, 3rd year, he led, and also In Geology TIT. in second class, and was second im third class chemistry IV. He was ment which is: sent out to defend the sugar-coating, will make this papal pill palatable and no Jesuit xymnast will conceal the real intent of this unholy decree. the claims of the Decree, been caused by eating meat ples, pur- fusband does not remember 30, died at St, Joseph's Hospital this afternoon, shortly after being taken from a westbound train, The couple were on thelr way to Edmonton to take up farming, having travelled from Vermont where they and says that he will go on to Ed- monton, as he does not care to go back to Vermont and live without his wite-andtttle one there. Winnipeg, Man, Douglas, of Tater, Alte, is im the the Canadian Northera and the Grand Trunk Pacific officials with view w receiving some assurance of the con- struction of a railway line isto their district. The delegation is beaded by which tot taken by one, Mrs, Adolphe Messacctte, aged ticn There was no an exbaustive over several days, recently Moore tonight announced bis finding inen-ete--a-very Barrow belt of black suffered the loss of thelr omty-chitd-;es eccidentat death im the case of The husband is making arrangements the thirtem powdermen who were for interment of his wife's body here, blown ap men were killed and eleven 6.45 this morning when the Penasyl- thinks that they are going to De mi8- slowly and frequently ber lpe trem- without feellmg out of fashion led by his play to gallery bis gener- bled. She wept when she told of ex e alities. To the man on the street, and/ances with Altert. The court room come peplum his utter misrepresentation of doct- was filled, balfof them being women. ments, a development to be expected Joptin, Mo., Feb. into Joplin today brought scores of Summer. delegates to the democratic state con- this sort are in evidence among the After denowacing the Roman Cath- Yemtion which meets bere tomorrow few frocks and separate blouses, and clic church for seeking to do in Can- to name four delegates at large and ada what it dared not do in France thirtyrtwo from sixtean congressional Germany or even Italy, the preacher districts to attend the democratic na- wound up his scorching: attack upon tional convention in Raltimorm. Bigh- Roman Catholic teen presidential electors also will be church as embodied in the Ne Temere chosen. There will be no contest on presidential insturctions to be given delogates as Missouri is ber strength trom.jone slightly raised, but in its Port Arthur, Ont, Feb. 19 From on her favorite senator, Champ Clark intest-and smartest aspect it is asso- ptomaine polsoning, alleged to have speaker of the bouse. The delegates will be charged to re chased at a station on the C.P.R., the main with the speaker om every bal- the Baltimore couves- dle is rather importaht at present. Fort Frances, Ont., Feb. 17. et Jobnson and Carrie camp near bere last week. Dr. Moore, assisted by Crown At ' George went over the ground thorough practical and dressy separate blouse - ty making tests and eross-cxamining 1 Wear with the coat suit. The bodice all who knew anything of the acc Feb. 16. Mayor dent, bat epuld find no evidence carelessness or negligence and have city today, for purpose of interviewing therefore exonerated all from blame. Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 10 Four white crepe de chine jured at stamped with the approval of the fore- 19. Every train direction that could be observed last Alter investigation lasting) rye same thing is true of the one- - A. B. of to match the tailored suit is always frock throughout the coming season With the belted long waist effects and basque arrange- after the tentative gropings in this Very charming things of they call quite as emphatically as do the high waist and straight silhouette for a slender, hipless figure. The peplum may extend all around the bodice, may be merely a wide tab in front or back or in both places, or many confine Itself to the sides. It may fall from a long waist line or clated with the long waist and the belt. The matter of the bejt,and the gir- Many of the new tailored suit coats show belts, sometimes extending only across the front or the back, some- times running all around the waist. plece trotting frocks in wool, silk, patent leather being frequently used with such a model. Since the white lingerle blouse has ceased to be considered good style there has been a great demand for a 's Jot chiffon mousseline de sole or net jin excellent taste; but there are some who prefer the dainty, fresh appear- ance of the white blouse. From Par- is come many attractive designs of These are most houses and are sure to find Thursday, February 15th, 191 Black Knight is joy to every woman who takes pride in ber bome. Tt enables ber to have the stoves always clean, freshly and brilliantly black. Black Knight is ready to use easily applied and a few rabs brings mirror-like polish. Black it does away with all the hard work and dirty work of stove polishing. Mf your dealer should mot hare Splack Knight , we willeend you a targe can, postpadd, for rec, T Dalley Co. Limited, HAMILTON, Ont 24 Mabery of the femees '2 la 1 Stee Polio. ton goods galatea 1s weil liked, and is brought out in neat effects in tape stripes, small figures and dots. Cot- black. White and-cream will proba- bly be most worn. Crepes In very effective patterns and borders are seen, and cotton voiles are In variety of styles, including plain with satin stripes, and plain whites with white and colored embroidered figures, also white with white and colored borders in skirting width and yolles In white with black stripes. White Terry:eloth which in general appearance can be compared to Turkish toweling, Is the newest thing in white goods. Other new materials in cotton are very thin crepe, lisle finish, woven embroidery pattern crepes, Turkish toweling bor- ders, drawnwork borders on cotton suitings, glove-skin cottons, cottons with woven borders in darning stitch embroidery, point de seprise, simple primitive patterns, cotton suitings, white agaric grounds, with hair lines. Ruches and frills will be much worn. . The double ruche, with a vel- yet ribbon band, will be worn, not only as a stock, but as a short-sleeve finish, a eent r-front waist finish and forty dainty little headpieces at fancy dress affairs, bazaars, etc. Frills of side-plaited, dainty lace, to fall over the tops of high stocks, and similar frilla at the neck lines of stocws, are also seen on some of the newest neck- wear. The newest side frills, either attached or separate, are much short- er and generally smaller than they used to be, The double side frill is very popular just now and is worn in several different ways. While skirts remain narrow, there is so-tack-of-variety In the novelty and arrangement of the gores, the new designs being extremely graceful and having unusual style. Strands of beads made of colored wood are used to fashion buckles, ca- bochons and cords to adorn the spring hats, Odd-shaped lt;ollars with scalloped edges ard much in favor. These are worn with the one-piece dress or sep- arate blouse, Long handles continue fashionable for the parasol of the promenade. Florence Fairbanks. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound third In History V., and w: ful in Latin Authors and Latin prose composition. week-end with Mis Cora Trimble of the Esplanade. TELEGRAPHIC access- Miss Hattie Dudley spent the route. Northem have Hoo. Mr. Mclean, minister of mauni- cipalities, for Alterta. The Canadian promised to survey Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 19. Mrs. dceeey alanis flagman sent back from the work A A. G. Boyce, the aged widow of Cap- son was Pe from this material is graceful and by all dealers, vaaia Limited train No. 5 wasttuund dashed into a work train at Larwill, favor here. These blouses are es- pecially appropriate for spring and 0 to the affected parts is superior to Ynd., 95 miles west of dere. No one summer wear, They launder beau- Y Plaster. When troubled with eboard train was injured except tha/tifully and are durable. lame back or pains in the side or aggageman. The wreck was due to Crepe de Chine adapts itself to any chest give it a trial and you are cer- which Gains on tak design with splendid results. The tain to be more than pleased with the aa oo tes ee a blouse fashioned PFompt relief which it affords. Sold spring would make matters worse tham be- fore. But must DESPATCHES Hibbing, Minn., Feb. 19 John Backa, homestesder who is alle to have shot bis wife through Knees during family quarrel has been arrested and placed in jail. Mrs. Backa is dying according to the pr7- sicians in attendance. Should she rally from shock both legs will have to be amputated. The husband is said to have used soft nosed 30-30 bullets. Regina, Sask., Feb. 19. At Knox Presbyterian church last night Rev. Murdock MacLemnon, replying to re- cent address given in the city by Rev. Father Donnelly, delivered one of the most scathing sermons ever delivered from a Regina pulpit, causing a pro- found sensation. The preacher de- nied the right of any petticoated ec- cleslastic to enter any Canadian home, disturb the relationship of legally wedded man and wife and then at- tempt to wreck the home. What, he asked, was the inference to be drawn from the doctrine 1aid down by Father Donnelly. It was this: That the highest of- ficial in the province today, at the head of our government, that the first citizen of Regina is not truly married. It ts plows and insinuative way of saying that our fathers were immoral and our mothers common women. This as a teaching we are admonished and unctiously to expect and appre- Mr. Mac- Lennon utterly misjudges temper and calibre of people of this country if he Joha Beal Sneed, took the stand to- the strongest witnesses for the prose- i, Tame Depareve, carersng iam great wealth 1 be would drop the woman. This wae Offered to disprove the det ease claien that Captain Boyce wus ia the conepirecy to keep ber som amd Mrs. Sneed together. Mrs. Boyor was remem im black amd ber replies come Used in Canada for ever half a century weed inevery corner ef the world where people suffer from resulting troublee Dr. Morse s Indian Root Pills, and higher in public estimation than aay tain Boyce killed here im Jeouary by i pimited day in the Swed triel es ome of A Sci Gisel Genoa Boston, Mass., Feb. Christiania, Norway, Feb. Premier and Defense Genoral J. K. M, Bratlie, Foreign AffairsJohannos Irmens. Justice Prof. Frederick Stanan. Agriculture M. Eug Finance Frederike Nomow. Public Works A. J. Liljadabl. The work traim hed * enticn, She testified that ber bmes- (ty nines sere the cetera ot chs atin oF mousseline de sole. tand tried to keep Albert Boyce amd ji. 19. Betor ey Judge Colt in the Federal court to day argements were heard om the mo- tion to dismiss end plea in ebate- ment filed by the United Shoe Me- chinery Company suit filed against it by Charles trial; trustee for fhe Golldu to the 92,000,000) For taflored suits, skirts, etc. cream A- serges have sitgle or double lines in Sens black. Half-wool and all-wool challis Metal Festeming Company, for allegp4 have neat figures and borders. Black violation of the Sherman antttrust Constipation and ite act. The Godda company, it is al- with their pretty borders and woven lege, was driven out of business by designs, the shoo machinery, company, jofficers also are under Federal imdict- ment for alleged violations the antitrust law. whose 19. A new Norwegian cabinet has been form- ed under the leadership of General J. K. M. Bratile, former minister of war. The port folios are distributed as fol rich looking, while the tailored blouse may be as severely plain as desired. Many of the new models have long sleeves and are trimmed with black In woo fabrics for early spring the leading colors will be blues in navy, King s national, new navy, Persian, sapphire and cadet, Tans will range from champagne, tan and khaki shades, graduating into tobac and jgolden browns, In mixtures grays and tans will take the lead over other colors, Cream dreas goods in all- wool materials will be exceedingly popular. As to materials, serges in Alagonals, whipcords, French serges and storm serges will be much wort: mohairs and volles are very effective Topeka, Kas., Feb. 19 More than 1,500 Masons from all parts of the State of Kansas are gathered here to attend the annual communication of the Kansas Grand Lodge, the convo- cation of the Grand Chapter and the assembly of the Grand Council, which will be in session here during the four days beginning with today. This is the first time since 1907 that the same bodies hold thelr annual gatherings in Topeka, The local Masons have ar- ranged for an elaborate program of entertainment for the distinguished visitors, Toremto, Fdbi 19.- -It is ammouneed that the Ontario Hockey Association would challenge for the Allen Cup mx- der the new comditions. Eauoms, who are morally certain to win sow are prepared to go to Wineipeg for the Among the heavier weights in cot- (ecaned fier cantsoe Beneneent infuenc peaking of the benate, and cures, ie Seoe rite Wea Wher A WONDERFUL REMEDY hat ia claimed for M that I will send, Antes ES CURRAN, WINDEOR, ONY, E trophy and they expect to bring it back. Orange Lity is daily curl moet obstinate Cases of Penis orders. Falling of Corthoea, Palatal plied direct tot ait, therefore, acim wi Of chemical action, As it comes In Tip antipeptio Jang nerve ford provgriiee performing, and so sure am I that it will baolutely free, a She box to every suf- A - st, the dra School a tended by M weather man Lazerte, visit teorological ' account of t two of thelr and Miss Lo After our hurried over treal Bt. and im to be fou teorological and patience the manipula ments, and fi meters of wh the Cistern : The forme tern of mer: tube, about eter and nea top of the te open end dip cleter. Int tube was fi and then Inv the result th a short diate of the tube. formerly oc being now a me on the t in the tube, sure of the face of the holds up ju In the tube sure per sq of the tube : mosphere o1 from day to atmosphere mercury col der go co height. The ciste bottom, whi down by a8 cistern Isr ed point, ar the side of the reading the cistern alr pressur in reading : conjunction On the nis barometer We were to sure for Me The anerc curate as t liquid used pressure ag an air-tight which the : THI SA ate ig MEDICINE Serer Yarc

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Attribution Image 770 (1912-02-22), from microfilm reel 770, (CU1901512). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.