1035

Date 1912-06-17

From 1035

a PRESBYTERIAN, See Our Specials in Shirts and SHOES. This Week perors of the world? On Sunday evening the Rev. A. E. Armstrong of Toronto, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyter- dan church. There was an exceeding- ly large congregation and the sermon which was most impressive, was lis- tened to with rapt attention. The Rey. gentleman took for his subject, Who is willing this day to consecrate his service to the Lord, and in the course of his remarks said the love of sin-and pleasure was ni ural to man, but-the love of God and his service was supernatural. It was impossible to give God anything but what He had first given man. Many professing christians of the present day seemed to think they were re- sponsible only to the minister or the building committee of their church, but first of all they should recognize that, they were responsible to Jesus, their living Saviour. If people would get alone in their closets and ask the Lord personally what they should do, he bela their would be more thor - ough and zealous working chr-stians in the churches today. Christian consecration was a per- sonal thing and each one should con- sider the matter personally, Every individual was responsible for the answer he made; not to the minister but to God. They,could hear with pleasure of the increase of attendance in Sunday Schools, of the efficiency of the teachers, and excellent equip- ments, and they could rejoice in it, but at best these were only auxiliar jes, and did not remove the personal responsibility of the father and moth- er in teaching their children. Sal- vation was a personal thing as was also consecration, and everyone pro- fessing faith m Christ ought to be thoroughly consecrated. He was eon- vinced there was an unlimited amount of latent energy within the whole of the church today, just because the idea of personal and individual re- sponsibility was not acted upon, so generally as it ought to be.. A scrip- tural injunction to every man was to work Go work in my vineyard If every soldier in the British Army had done just enough to saye himself trom being reprimanded, would England be what she was today? He held not. Every individual soldier was a hero in ainst selfishness and fighting for Christ too many who to the church who were doing ought to do for Christ and world? soon be over. come them at last with the Well done, good and tory at-tast. Barker Patten but personal voluntary, ness of His love. controlled and set ed us, and what friend ever 18.00 SUITS FOR 12.00 bore, they were Cross to save them. might be rich. Im order to clear our stock for tive. the arrival of fall sults, we have already added anothe? splendid selection to our 12.00 sult sale line. It will pay you to look-us up this week. many on their dying bed had H.S.IRELAND C.P.R. MENS STORE their living servic: SSS Sc THE CHURCHES 5 and devotion than the kings and em- The battle was raging at the present time and Christ and his forces were contending ag- ainst the forces of evil and sin, ag- covetousn ss and obstinate, and he exhorted every- one present to join the force that was and His cause, Must they not confess that there were said they belonged and giving little compared with what they furtheranc of his kingdom in this The time of service would Their days were dut as a sbadow and they must not ex pect their great king and lord to wel- words faithful ser- vant, if they had not been good and faithful to Him. The text was an ur- gent appeal and acll to arms, but theirs was a grand and glorious vic- Christian consecration was not only He need hardiy remind them that only will- ing ones served Christ. None served Him but those drawn by the great- His words were, Son give mie thy heart, and: once the heart was given the faculties were with the heart. They loved him because He first lov- loved them as Jesus had loved. When they thought of that infinite, untiring, un- changed love for sinners that Christ ly lost In won- der, for He left Heaven with all its blessedness, and finally died on the Although He was rich, yet for your sakes he be- cam poor, that He in his poverty The consecration must be also a Bach Ufe, he said, must be en- listed in active service or it would S die. Christ must be all to them or man named Smith pleaded guilty, nothing. Life with all its great and glorious possibilities should be con- secrated to Christ. He never met, spoke, or heard of anyone who had decided for and become a follower of Christ who lamented over it. But gretted that they had not been an ac- tive worker for Jesus. Christ wanted They could not ers to represent them, who would tell that old story, ever new, consecration would be active consec- ration, They could also commence active work at home nearest to their hands and hearts. They might work in the Sunday school in the institutions and organizations of. thelr own chyrches and amongst children were-safe in the arms of Consecration was reasonable. God never exhorted unreasonable service, and they should turn now to the God who ioved. them, to the Saviour who dled for them, and to the spirit who Sought thelr eternal welfare. Serve him now in this life and then be crowned forever in eternal glory in the life to come. Y MED, HAT IS NO PLACE FOR Vacs Magistrate Says There are Too Many Gives one Two Months Free Board. At the police court this morning Mr, O. W. Kealy presiding, M. Wier was ordered to par costs in a case Drought at the suit of the Chief of Police, for cruelty to a horse, by working it when suffering from sore shoulders. It will be remembered that the case was adjourned until the horse was brought in for the magistrate s inspec- tion, as. the accused did not consid- er he was hurting the horse while working it. Mr. Kealy held that it was cruel to) work the animal, but the cruelty was probably unintentional, and made the order above mentioned. the to a charge of vasrancy, brought by Const. Campey: Mr, Kealy. remarked that too many, of these cases were brought to light and a stop must be put to them. Pris- oner Would have to serve two months at Lethbridge. J. Fitzgerald was ordered to pay a fine of 5 and costs for being drunk, and disorderly. re- then their That work was thelr own neighbors. Fathers and TOWNSITE. mothers should yiso see that their// Blk 64, L ts 16-17, 2800 terms. BARGAINS Bik 59, lots 1-2, 4000, terms. Bik, 82, lot 27, 1100, terms. For a Few Days Only. Bik. 52, Lot 6, 2000 cash, NORTH YUILL. Bik. 2, lot 21, 625, terms. Bik 3, Jot 29-30, 1050 terms, Blk 15, lot 20, 1050, terms. Blk 7 , lot 4, 800, terms. Bik 13, lot 1, 900 terms. Bik 9, lot 10, 1250, terms. Bik , lot 18, 1600, terms, COUSINS SISSONS. Bik 19, lot 7-8, 700 terms. Bik 19, lot 81-35, 850 pair. Buk 10, lots 25-26, 795 terms. Blk 2, lots 6-7, 825 terms, GAS CITY REALTY Co. PHONE 695. 410 MAIN ST. Agents for Accident and Sick- ness Insurance. HOBOS MAKE MISTAKE Which Lands Them in the Policeman s Arms in Medicine Hat. Two hobos made a mistake on Sat- urday for which they have to pay three dollars and costs or serve a2 term of imprisonment. It appears from C. P. R. Constable Love's story, who brought the charge, that the two men who gave their names as Earle and Oliver jumped the train at Bassano, intend- ing to go to Brooks, but their cal- culations miscarried for the train did not stop, and landed them in the Policeman s arms in Medicine Hat. TODAY'S MARKETS Winnipeg, June 17. July wheat 107 CHOICE CORNER Snap for cash. o * Beedreeeeate eatoteg MOTHER AND BABE PINNED UNDER. CAR Vancouver Realty Man with Family Meet with Acci- dent When Car Skids. i (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Vancouver, B.C., June 17. -Caught under a heavy touring car which had skidded fifty feet down from thd road Mrs. R. G. Harvey, wife of a pro- minent Vancouver real estate opera- tor, and their year old baby, Regin- ald, that she held in her hands, were smothered to death in sand near the foot of a steep incline four miles from New: Westminster yesterday. Mr. Harvey, who was driving their car, is at Vancouver Hospital in a precarious condition. The other children who had been sitting in the rear seat of the car were uninjured. Mrs. Harvey was thirty-six years of age and be- fore marriage was Miss Lillian Ske- na, daughter of William Skena, for many years secretary of Vancouver board of trade, een CLASS DAY AT YALE (Special to the News) New Haven, Conn., June 17. Clasa day was celebrated at Yale today with HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX. One half block from High School, at 1100.00 a pair. Sixth Avenue and Fewings Street. Monday, June 17, 1912. eapetredeceatretecoepanaededecrepegrdeerenerdrnepnes McGregor Berry REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. In all its Branches, Main Street. Roeieeteeteateetoatesteatecgoate ee ed as most fitting for the occasion. Holding the centre of the stage in the chief events of the day, the seniors or the two undergraduate departments Sang and paraded, danced and smoked the long sachen pipe of peace and Sood fellowship and cheered and lis- tened to the final declamations of thelr members as students of the un iversity, the class oration and poem. Tomorrow will be Alumni day at the university and the next day.the com- mencement exercises will be held. Hundreds of visitors are here for the festivities, which promise to be the most brilliant of recent years. HAMILTON'S FIRST CENTURY (Specal to the News) Clinton, N. Y., June 17. With Pres- ident Taft and a host of other notable guests in attendance, a week of cele- bration was begun today at Hamilton College in honor of the completion of the first century of its existence. It was chartered in 1812 and was the outgrowth of Hamilton Oneida Aca- demy, which bad been founded about fifteen years before by Samuel Kirk- land, the New England missionary. From a humble beginning Hamilton College has grown to be one of the foremost educational institutions in the United States, while among its graduates are numbered hundreds of men who have distinguished them- selves in the profession, in commer- cial life and in the politicla world. exercises closely following the pro- Some Women think it is. a,sin to do : Present Dally Averni Advertisers in Daily of the Weekly coun No extra charge, Bo vertisers, VOL. 2, NO 28 Man Chosen: Fight and 1 into Get 1 Chicago, Ill; June Tat and Roosevelt at the Coliseum tod: ening of the fifteenth tional convention on both sides apy firm, and with leader prophesying that it epoch in the annals , lities. Rarely have the pt ational political under greater stress that which prevailed mosphere was electric and personal animos of people were unat seats at the convent ed hotel tobbies and vieinity of the Colis. idea that sensation another would devel hall at any momen Brook Co LIMITED ; SUCCESSORS TO The New Lumber Co., Limited (Corner South Railway and Factory Streets.) AVING now taken over the business of The New Lumber Company, Limited, we are in a position to supply the builders line of ) MATERIALS of the Highest Quality We have enlarged our plant and have all finish lumber stored in complete- ly covered shed, thus ensuring clean, dr material. Our stock is manufactured at the Best Mills in Western Canada and is all strictly up to grade. We-solicit your business and guarantee satisfaction in every respect. SOME OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Cedar and Fir Mouldings. Clear Pine, Cedar and Fir. Peerless Brand Plastering Material. Summit Brand Lime. Portland Cement. Sash and Doors. Special Mill Work. W. STACEY, g LOCAL MANAGER visiting his daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) E: AL Davis; at the rectory. A spectal business meeting of the: Woman s Auxiliary of St. Barnbas, will be Held in the Indian School on Tuesday,,the 15th inst. at 3 p. m. Mr. Peters, Commissioner of Inri- gation, Ottawa, has just. completed lan inspection of the Southern Al- berta Land Company's proposition jand is in the city today. Hon. C. hell who returned day from a trip over hern Alberta Land Company's irri- gated tract left last night for his Seven Persons ranch. Mr. Joh Mitchell, Phm. B., home from the Ontario College Pharmacy, Toronto, Dr. Hargrave, D. M. Stewart, J. L. Peacock and Walter Huckvale ett yesterday for an auto trip to Many Berries ranch. Mrs. James Mitchell and Miss Mar garet Mitchell have returned to the sity after spending a month in Cal- wary. Mr. D. M. Stewart, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Moose Jaw, is holidaying in the city. W. J.7 Hagabream, and Andy Bwanby of Carlstadt are staying in jtown. Amongst those staying at the Ro- yal hotel are: Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hellerong, Frank Gilliland, jr., of jCarlstadt, and William 1. Searles and R. Irwin of Suffield. Mr. George Smylie is staying the Cosmopolitan. Wm. Irvin of Winnipeg is spending a week in: the city at BOSTON AND BUNKER HILL (Specal to the News) Boston, Mass., June 17. Boston and vicinity today indulged in the cus- tomary celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The par- ades and other features of the cele- bration were held, as usual, in Char- lestown, the scene of the famous Sou and Sons, Liverpool,. cable-that the American Markets Minneapolis, June 17. July wheat, 110 5-8, 110 3-8; Sept. 104 1-8, 104 1-8; Dee. 104 104 5-8. Chicago, June 17 Iuly wheat 106 Sept, 104 5-8, 104 3-8; 105 1-4. ENGLISH CATTLE. (W. A. P, Dispatch) Liverpool, June 17 John Rogers tone of the Birkenhead market was the same as Saturday and prices may be quoted as unchanged at 14 3-4 to 15 3-4 cents per pound for hay fed ranchers and 16 to 16 1-2 cents for States and Canadian steers. Selected Snaps OLD TOWNSITE. 1950, lot 6, blk 52, Main St. 1050, lot 36, bik. 80, Ottawa St. f 7 Io 16 and 17, block 54. 3000, lots 9 and 10, block 93, 100x100 ft, corner, 1200, lot 14, block 96, 4th Ave. OLD TOWNSITE NORTH SIDE WK 88 Ote we BR 10,000, 67 ft. and house, block N,, Toronto St., north. 7000, corner Princess and Bal- moral St. SOUTH YUILL 1400, lot 8, block 14. 3700, 100x130 and house, on Columbia Ave,, lots 11 ang 12, block 8. f 1000, lot 5, block 11. 1050, 50 ft and shack on Mill Street. 1100, lot 18, block T. 1200, lot 16, block Q. 1500, lot 4, block 7, with a 4 roomed house. 1500, lot 20, bik. T., corner. 1000, 50 ft on Columbia Ave. COUSINS SISSONS. 500 pr., lots 1-20, block 24. 650 pr.; South 1-2, block 22. 560 pr., block 14. 0 pr, lots 1-10, block 19. B. F.Souch, Pim... DRUG STORE, TORONTO ST. fight, Try a TASSIE RROS, MOTHER S BREAD YOU WILL APPRECIATE IT. Phone 256. Loaf, La Look for the Label. buy, See it at our Store. cont sociated with this store. continuance of their esteemed patronage, with There are many kinds, some good, some otherwise. A refrigerator that will keep onions, fish, milk mat- ches and bitter for 48 hours in the 8am foot cham- ber without taint or odor is one of the best. THE BARNETT REFRIGERATOR is the only one which will do s, and therefore the best to Screen Doors and Windows, ete. THE MARSHALL-MITCHELL HARDWARE 0., LTD, Phone 26, Toronto St. Medicine Hat F, B, MeKinnon desires to thank his numerous friends and pace for thelr generous patronage during the past seven years in which he has condueted his bakery business, and begs to state ess will be carried on as-a surance of inuation of that service and quality whieh has always been F. B. McKINNON Watch for further Announcements 235-d-tf ee i : , AIT A BIG H.W. Main Street. Fearman s Hams. and Bacon : IN PRIGE reland Co. SAVING Phone 54. ee it age et 1-8, 107 7-8; Oct. 97 7-8, 97 2. gramme which doing his best to do his individualjall go to the mission fields of the 7 ich custom has estal cirgecinenito a duty, and should. the King of Kings great west, or evea occupy pulpits, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ices 45 1-4, 45; No. 1 feed, land Lord o Lords have less allegiance but by their ald they could send othr as ly, 4. : issih -of Pe iy Sea OR aT Sesh Fred Temple Ont., is spending a month's holidays x Benes Ties) . Bullet Thr with Mrs. T. J. T rr. 7 No. 1 Nor. ae 2 Nor. 104 e a 1 2 saa 4; jor. 100 3-4; 4 Nor. 88 3-4: Mr. W. Emerson has opened a new nor ae 1 gerators ness an hardware store on South Railway St ats No. 2 C.W., 44; No. 3 GW., 42 carrying a full line of hardware, 1-2; extra No 1 feed 481-2: No i es es Mr, Charles Grundy, of Winnipeg, 1s feed 42 1-2: 2 feed 40 1-2. erioit suas ae aged 30 years, a b committed suicide las ing himself through died: instantly. The shooting took the unfortunate man been down town all ed to be in his usual was seen going hom near the center of th minutes later some 3 ing along the stree by a revolver shot, the scene they found the gate leading to hand he gripped a blood oozed from th over his heart. 250 N CA Sol. Sissons in Regular. T. Gone Ten The depot this 1 the appearance of port station, when 2ist Alberta Hussars where they will cam days. There was a ver the depot, all wisht Pleasant time at cat COURTS 5 Is Argument 1 Case Jud Appeal is Montreal, Que., Ju tion of whether a c bec can give effect decision nullifying : ain being considere by a court of review ning began the hear ainst judgment of endorsing the null marriage of two f Roman Catholic aut The case is that ainst Depatie, two

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Attribution Image 1035 (1912-06-17), from microfilm reel 1035, (CU1771986). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.