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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1898-12-22
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BETHLEHEM A Little Walled Town That Has Been Known to the His- torian for 3600 Years. The Piace Where David Was Boro and Rachel Was Buried The Mca- asteries and Church of the Na- tivity History of the Village and Interesting Spots to Be Seen in tts Vicinity. As the Christmas s6a80n approaches the eyes of the world are with,one ac- cord directed toward a little walled fowa in country, whieh, sve ite history. has now nothing to-comment Mt to the attention of mentind. The Holy Land is filled ith. historic siemories, Not mountain but oom- mands a view of land: pes famous in the annala of The chown setion, not valley but as its historig Incident; on the Billsides notable ggenes have Geon witmossed; on every plain battles have been fought ond iotories won. . nto, Kuowa Ta Pali fs, Palestine has wiknessed more his- tine as Belt Lahm, stands on the site tory than any other in the world. But of the ancient, With regard to most of all parts of this wonderful country, interest. centers roun' Jerusalem and Bolfiebsm. the former the seat bf Jewish imperial civilization, the Int tar (bo birthplace of the greatest Jew. The little city on a rhige four miles from Joramilem bas, in virtue of the visit of Joseph and Mary 1898 years ago, be6ome one of the est-knowm spota, By namo, in the world. The re- ligios, which now dominates; In one of its many phases, every civilized: nn- ma The gisbe hed ttevorigia ie th little town of Bethlehem. Accord- fing to both history and tradition, Christ was born in the humblest part ef that modest village. There was no room in the inn, and the greatest character of history was born in the ble Whataver may be said to the cdatrary, the world is still composed of hero worshipers; and the relic adorers are not less numerous. Henot it is that the birthplace of such a charactor itself shares in his great- ness, and-men go to visit it simply. to atify their curtosity, to learn ev- erything that is to be found out con- Serning the man who there first saw the light Setisickem was sacred to the an the City of David for a tho pand years before the time of Christ. Every Jew since the (ime of Solomon looks back upon the reign of David as the perial of Isrfer s greatest giory During the reign of Saul the Jewish Empire was slowly consolidating; David brought it to a state of high military and clvic perfection; under Bolomon its weaith became enormous, and decay: began in every part; two Sears after the death of Solomon the qrent Kingdom sas divided; five years fiter Solomon was buried, Shichw King of Beyp* TeRiged Jerusalem, took the city and plundered the tem- ple. Thesfa l was sudden and- com pleie, With reason. therefore. consid- ering the spoei wiih which the Jew- ish Empire went to ruin after the ithe little xisey as a show pEmpire are bad, tutti mere tracks or cattle paths even the desolation which befolt, all Palestine up without ccamtion fof over ia the war which regaled te the -4e-: pears. The sight of Besa 20d struction of Jerusstem:-amti in that chauting monks, tho crowds of visit- later conflict in the second century, ora, some reverent, some overcome when tho Jewish mation in Palestine with emotion, some eager, some our- was exterminated and Jews were for- lous, some mocking, the Turkishguard bidden. under paim of death. to enter ready to repress outbursts the 500 came Chrin iapia d the pious Empress Holona, (be tiother of Constantine, furninh a spectasie to the Orect. remembered Bethichem, and where else in the world, among othsf sonctuariea which she, Christmas ts the busy seasag at the erecte: ig tho Holy Land was Ghurh of the Nativity, for then church toomark the spot of the Natlv- thousands of pilgrims come, some of ity. . (hen came the decadence of them from the ends of the earth, the Eagtera Empire and the tide- of visit the hallowed spot and Mosiquiand Baracenig invasion, and, has strangeps from every save by name, Bethlehom. was forgot- inbabltants, to adopt the ex ten, During the Crusades, however.) pression to use, donot fall To it Was recalled, and one-of the frat) umke hay while the sun abines and objects of the Crusaders after entor- during Christmas week the male of ing Palestine was to possess themsel- romries and beads of books, plotures wes of the spot where Christ was nd relica, of horn. During the short existence of neighborhood, of images eareed the Kingdom of Jerussiem, under the marble and alabaster, goes briskly on. pilgrimages became dangerous; the) The catacombs of the churoh exactions and oppressions of the cap- monasteries have, of themmlves. ricous Moaldins-were so annoying that curious antijusrian interest. I Bethlehem figain relapsed into com- claimed that over a thousand painis arative obscucity, It bad been forti-jaro buried in tha vaults Undernes tr fied by the Crusaders, and within its the church. The cave. and tho tomb walls sort of citadel was made of St, Jerome have, of - thetiselves. which contained not only soldicrs. special sanotity, for here were endur- arms and fhunitions of war, but also/ ed thone: temptations two monasteries and g church, the formed those miracl latter supposed to have been. in part written those works which gave this at least. the one orected by the Em- great cclesinstic so prominent x place a press Helena. facsaelyshareh ht make sible of Ub place has ed the inbabltants of Betl assert, ns genuins, the claims of mony Joculities In their vicinity, which are, to my the least, extremely doubtful. Fho Bothlehem guides point out ho ideniteal house in which Simeon lived show David's wella; the house Jesse, the father of the great king, resided; the fleld in which (he young sliager practiced and where ho Acquired thit skill which eaxbled him to erok the skut of the Philistine giant champion; the field where: the shephercs beheld the angelic vision on the evening of the first Christmas. There are, however, enough spots of inlesest and asithentie, in the netgheticod co sake Hethioh noted place without inventing oth- era. In sight of the monastery are the fountains nd pools nt Solomon, the aqueducts which he built to sup- ply Jerusalem end the temples wiih qwater: there are the cay a of Adul- Jam, the scene of thet-little rentont re between David and Saul; the bulwarks The momistery commant view off thy wilderness and the Jordan, where John dwelt and Christ was baptized Ty view of these interesting local wis Inrdly necessary for the manu- facture of Joseph's house, where h- was liviig when warned to flee inio Egypt; w virgic s -grotio, where cording to tradition, the Virgin and the Babe bad to escape the massacre red by Herod, or tomb of David. considering the fact -that David was undoubtedly buried im- Jerusalem. where his sepulchre, rebuilt by the Saracens, is still to be seen. The in- terest of Bethlehem tics.in its mssocia- tions, not in is. wuildings, in the fact thit the thoughts and sentiments which had their origin in Beth e- hem now dominate the greatest .na- tions of the Globe. Miltions look ick to Bethlehem for the origin of theie feith, and, in view of this, it is not likely that for ages to come the name or memory of Bethlehem sill be for gotten. connected ace be geen no- modern cities, supposed to be on or near the sites of ancient towns, more or leas dispute has arisen und dis egreement among the authorilis as to the locality, but about Bethlehem there has never been any doubt. for the town which was in sirht of ducob s caravan when Rachel died and Ben-oni. or Benjamin. was born, is. the sume spot which-fourists and pil- grime visit to-day. Whatever reverence may be felt for the locality by pilgrims, those who have visited the town are not slow in declaring that the population. regard) Nace. andy. literally, In every sense of the word, live on tho visitors. Rethiehem is distant from Jerusalem, in Orlental parlance, an hour ania ha f, the tra- veler traversing in that time one of the few well-made roads in Palestine. The Holy Land ts celebrated among travelers as having the worst possible highways. All roads in the Turkish) tine enjoy the the worst in the Sultan. distinction of being dominions-of the) For the most*part they are high road from Java to Jerusalem be- ing little more than a tolerably well- Inid-out trial...But the enormous trade between J rusatem and Bethlehem has virtually compelled even the Turk to dd something. and a fairly-made road exists between the two places, The town his a population of about 3,009 ths majority being Greek or Armenian Christions, with a few Jews and Moslems. , Whether. Greek, Ar- menian,. Jew or Moslem, the popula- tion have one thing in common. al- most without exception ;' they live by monufactuting or selling: rticles whirh from one or another cause are valuable by strangers. Some manufactures of Bethlehem, supposed sanctity : others, 1s rs: for even unbelievers value an article which comes from ince so renownsd as Bethlehem. There are Js in ths place, khans, they in ths Bast; but most.of stay In one o- other of ths momisteries. In connection wih the Church of the-Nativity. there are) two of these monastic estnblizhmenta; f flour, tea eggs. Beat the yolks and one Greek. the other Armenian. Fot whites well, separately. Cream the A FEW GOOD CAKE RECIP: Pyramid Pound-cake One pound of sugar, one pound of butter, one pound thelr own country.--When Rome be- visitors, and above all ine i tons with Abe CHRISTMAS. NOVELTIES. Ta meny households at this season Sate Santi ate anae Necktie figueed Japanese. Pit ihe p together in pairs and overhand them in biimd-stitohes. Fasten them at the corners in the original shape of the jbox, covering the stitches with bow- knots of narrow ribbon. For Cligpings, More convenient and Jess bulky thin the ordinary scrap book is a set of envelopes tied between cov- era, each envelope marked to hold its particular set of sorapr. Take adoz- en white envelopes, 4x and make two Covers th saine size by stitching old blue lindn over cardboard. Embroider on the front cover in gold-colored thread the words, For Bind the envelopes between sov- ers by punching holes, balf an inch fromthe backs near the top and dot tom anc tying all together with gilt braid. Bow-Bor Box The heavy Tnew sows in the diagram of the box are to be out creastd to make them fold crisply. A square of water colour. paper measur ing fifteen inches is the acourate The points opposite each other are to be Timerted in-the slits, and the slant- ing sides fastened down with white glue. The bottom of the box must mea jsure four inches, and the sides one with a sharp knife, the dotted lines round. Cover thres other circles of silk ts made and gaibored at the veck and ankles; short,..puftsd sleeves are Sddled,-and'n loop at the back of the nsok to hang the little Jap by. e A PRETTY TAPE MEASURE. A Violet Pin Ball Violets axe no very popular that a pin ball for the sitting-room recalling the flowers will bem welcome addition, Gover two alr clos of carboard six inches in diamet- er with crinkled violet-colored tiame paper, On one piece sew a bunch of toetkas sinoty ea Sieee Osa Bae er simply, bang erot marrow, purple tpbon,. the pits ere stuck in all around, standing out y oanily removed A MEMORY HELPER. . Clothes Brush Holder Embroider 6 pretty design of violets in purple silks upon-a cirofe of white linen four inehes and a half in diameter, Use thisto. . cover one-side-of 3 piece-of eardboard half an inch smaller alt cardboard the seme size with plain linen. Make two pairs of the: four pieces by fitting two together and overhaniing the edgea with white thread. ,Tho front and back of th holder are ready to-be fastened he er at the sides, right and left, with a few slrong stitches, covered with bow- knots of purple baby ribbon. One loop of ribbon, twelve inchsa in length, 1s carried from the sides to the top to hang tho little holder to the wall. The proportions for the circles are adapted to the small size of whiskbrooms sold in the stores. Heath of David's son it is not vemark- bbls that during tho dark days which followed, the should look back on their great military King-ds the See aetiis character whd Bea ep ft polable characte, Tad ee meee de aa ae Ree ty thelr en: Even in the tim -of Rethiehom was old;for when dacobl was waadering atout Palestine and. the plains of Mesopotamix and the Jordan, Betbiehem was a city, and a vety obi city. for it is mentioned in the earliest; history as , sufficiontty well known for the allusion to need no explanation. lt was when Jacob was journeying from Bethel to Eph- Math the old game for. Bethlehem, that Rachel died, and there is pathos in the allusion tothe short distance between tha spot of her death: cliy,, At a lator date, Bathie fan tages tn-Jewish- literature Ss THs Scene of a charming romance, It is told of the Book of Ruth that celebrated English. author copled and read it ton party of friends, who pro- acnd te one of the mow charming Tite of aaturalistio romanes they bad rm e datesired-him-to publish Te without delay. hoy were. greatly Astonished whee told that 4 might be un in an old bos the transiation of which had already beem made hy eitders st Gee an cou Davi, however, thet simply a Book of Ruth. hom was than th: Boax I+ not known. 1 on How, much older Bet h- days of Jacob and Jucou's time it he fruitful. Bethle- . ths house of bread, is a much more.recent appelintion, belinved to be notenrtier tina the tay of David: but both the old and the new names indi- former. fruitfiilness surrounding country. The city itself is siiuated on a ridj about a mile long and 2,700 test abov seu. Tt commands in every dires tha inn sehsra Cheiat wne bo ountry, Jor om a noble view of the dan and its tertile pl fo the east; to the the mosque, which covers the site of jomon's Temple, rising above the in: tervening hills. while to the west the haze that forever hangs over the Medit rranean -is pliinly visible. Bethiehom did not play an import- ant part in the history of Judi There is mention that it was forti ed by Rehoboam, the xon qf Solomon. stormy. reign. but its small and isolation from the capital render it of little political or military importanoe; ft is seldom montionad-in..the..Old Testament an: nals, und then rather ineiden ally thon other and it was sinking into the obscurity of a Ittle country town al the tims when Augustus or dered the poll tax to he levied, and it up to the city enumerated in the being visible of David tbe ep. shared inthe fe 1 tite same cet es command, of ingle: sik la north the dome of Cathe, in seeinta parte of the, sugar and batter, then add the yolks, ame generat building, often quarrel- next the flour and the whites alter- ing. but glways ready to unite in de- nately; beat all thoroughly. Bake in pan, the batter to be about. lt; i bidleneie. gt; Cais wena ay nd un- into picces three and one half inches it nebes wide, end frost the op on Farm: 'on' the cals stand in a pyramid before icing if uite dry, by lying first in a circle a swith wolne spicrtetsreen, them; over the sprees between: thess-luy five other pieces, gradually ready in'imated, x fortified. fit late in the present centur neednit to be zo. for, th o: Turkish empire, and particularly in Palestine, wandering lands of rob- hers were ready to plunder whirever they found pnything worth taking. The contention between the lt;ivel bottles of monks have been a source of drawing in the colamn and crowning constant difficulty. not only in Pales- the top with Lou.uet of flowers, Im tine and Turkey, but eyen in Enrope, shaping it, leave less space between for the possession of the holy plaoss, tho five fo mm pieces Half of including Bath'chom and the Church (he ingrediente-of-His-recipe mikes s of the Nativity. hs been made a mt- food-sized cake. The cake is an at fer of dintomatie dispose since enrly traetive ornament for the table, as inthe Ith osn'ry,amt anluarility fol wl da a dainty morsel for the table. settle it to Pe ee aie Goot Cheap Frnit-cuke One cupfal Car ied to-the Crimnan wer-of 1854 7 enna aE iota Whore there are in Bethlehem two os one halt cuptul sf molasses, monast there Ja only ens church.) xnt cupful of butter, one cupfal of and the frequent eo ee sour milk, one half teazpoonful of Grek ant ian monks, when soda, fs, ohn yenpfat ach Sage hoth were compelled to. warehin imrsist Cartunts, some finely.alio- the same building, led to its partition, one teasyoontul We elaime of tha present. ectiti gt; si pices plage on ae Add flour enough: to make father stitt batter, having been erected to tha Emor Helena. A. D., 327, Mayor may not bo me my hee ttre) Cream Cake or Pie This is nn ax- basilicn, 120 feet long by 110 fee jent dessert cut asa pie, or it may prosd, there being fe iis id-lbe served ms a cake for tea. For the ed by rons of Corinth levust we three exES oBs-tupfal of The nave is for the public, the choir . ae Sinan of for the monks, on7, as already hinted, 20 5*, one of flour,-one third of a tea ietween the Gr sk+ nad spoontul of zodi and one teaspoonfal there hol: Ti of cream of tartar. Beat the whites 1 yolks wall separately, stir all to- gether an quickly as possible: and bake in two pans (if rather smal; if large ase only one) the batter to be three ne quarters of ao inch thick, For the cade from (HRY min floor down to cream use. two and one half cupfuls of the chapel of the Netivity. a cave un-/xwoet milk, four-even . table-poonfals derneath. alleged. to be the steble of suger, two table lt;poonfuls of flour samt Boll thse fe statement muy be true, attusted until it hes thickened, and flavor with the ign on: the crest of bill. ond sinilia or Jemon. When the crust: Is eaves being numerous in the om coh; split it and put the custard Bee horbohd-ene of these might + twee: This cake is much improved have been utilized for the beasts of with a boiled lcing. travelers by tho landlord of the ishon in which Joseph and yy were en. tertained. On the floor of the ch a marble slab marks the exct- spot where Christ was born while a few Toa feet away. 2 marble trough, occording Now, be to the statement made by the mon'cs. what E taught you k reste'on the plans where onen. the qos A. Gy eeand, fort tanger stood. The care. or charel Betore Christina how. bears little resemblance to ths deine Grigins locality, for movies nf set 3c precious stones .co Eben seradlerd aoe CBRE 2 lamps.of gold sn silvar tarnish the Dolby What'd your folks givo yer, ilamination. and the altar is co ee with valuable gems and gold: Billy In the morning pa gave me To the stranger the sighttg Qe of drum an some candy. After dinner urious interest: in the elipelaw in Uncle Bob guve me whorn an some Church of thesHoly Sepnichte at carmela. In the afiernoun unt Nell lems 7prayer. Imeger ceases: the gaye die apair of mittens an'- some iy never sted: the voice of ont at night me gave me tion ont refoloing has gong; iscert forthe serv each divivion fo SEASONABLE, hor (in Sunday School classy you oan remember Fern hant suppl JAPANESE PIN HOLDER. as pink water colors, and the box tied around with ribbon to match. For a variety in decoration violets'and pur- ple ribbon can be adopted; butteroups and yellow ribbon, and daisies and white ribbon. An artistic little memory pad to place on the mantel is made by folding B piece of water color pape? 14 x 19 in- ches witn the two short sides togeth- er. Make an Incision a half an inch from the centre with a round pyncher end tie on o narrow ribbon with a tiny pencil at the end. Make a design. of iegieveitigare ta: Watton bostene an the upper cover, and on the inside of the second leaf glue pad of unrul- ed paper 3.x 4 inches Letter the days Ot the week at the side of the pad, sug- gesting its point of usefulness. r DIAGRAM OF BOX. Souvenir Spoon Case A sparkling combination of blue and silver with a background of yellow is a chamois skin oxse for souvenir spoons, made up with light blue plush. Select a soft strip of the chamois three-quarters of yard jong and a quarter of a yard wide. Pink the four sides or cut with sharp scisiors into tiny pointe. Sew two lengths of blue ribbon half an inch wide in Isops, through which the handles of the spoons may be pass ed, nlong the centre of the chamois, from one xhort side to the other. At the middie of one of the short sides in sew two tying strings he blue rihbon. Measure a piece of blue plush half inch wider in the four sides thin the piece of chamois, the extra p over on the ide and against it on the Wise Made-OT THY CRemorsy das Blin stitching with blue silk to fasten the ledges together, Japanese Pin Holder A variation the eughion or tray-for pins is a small Japanese doll frow Ho costume in BON-BON BOX. Holder for Si panes for four spools of silk. This is easily constructed by cutting four oblong pieces of cardboard five mehes tong and two'and a half inches wide, and rounding the edges. Cover one side of each piece with a small pattern silk. and join two und two together with close overhanding. Thread the pools through these covers by punching four holes on the fop and Bottom and tying with narrow ribbon. By select- ing the xpoaisx, silk and ribbon of har- monizing colors, the holder will give greater pleasure than if the materials are carelessty chosen. Two shades o7 brown, violet and green may be taken for one set; rose-oit-biue, olive green amd brown for another; grey, crimson, white und pink, fora third. A Pretty Tape Measure The ordin- ary cheap tupe measure that rojis into round, fiat case an inch and halt in diameter, will be twice welcome ag an occupant of the work basket if dressed in ho:iday attire. A USEFUL SPOOL, CASE, Firat, embroider in light blie silk a tiny spray of forget-me-nots on acircle of shirting linen a little larger then of oard exactly the same sizesas the cover of the vase to form the tap of the mew cover. Make another plece for the bottom in the same way. Hold the two pieces on the top and bottom af an and overhind to a atrip of in rihbon just the width of tho the case. The ntitches must be tiken very fine Indeod, with light blue sewing silk, ond the ends-of the ribbon tucked meatly tinder at the openip: draws ont knots of Tom b ribbon fini little ring by which the measure is pulled aut. FanRag.-A: lovely little bag. tor fan when got in use can be made with a piece of white satin xtb- hon twice the length of the fan and inches over and atrifle wider. Sow at unequal intervals on the satin thin tik oat hang it on the wall near tho drossing table. A long of the side of the ribbon ellvered spangles. ing toys capable of giving annoyance to -the-oase:- Draw -this nroumta plese est overhand the aides with white slik. Leave two (nohes of the iibkce at the top'frep, to turn in and form the heading. Just below the headi 8 sarrow White walla sitten-terknoe from. Work Bag Thevariety of color in eae great, and the patterns ro varied, that sore than one. work San be made by this design and prs acceptable. Four yards of? two and pcnalt Inches wide taffota: whould tte each oo Wo ootagon shape. (urning in at a abarp . angle two inches at the bottom te form arpoint, On this tassel or other ornament can be aswed. Turn of two and bait inches, and double drawing strings of ribbon just below t,. Tho fen. or Roman checked ribbons are all rinte fe bag of thin kind. Pe 1 F What to Give Children, It would be well, sometimes, if (hose who give toys to the junior members of A faniNy manifested a little more care in aolecting these gifts, It is the grown-up people not children, be it re marked, who are to blame in this mat- ter, as the latter could not obtain pos session of undersirable playthings without the inconsiderateness of the struction that invariably follows the Presentation, by ana thoughtless relative Renter's tools to a boy too young to understand that the parlor ts forbid- + den ground, and (hat only) the very oldest chairs are improved by having their legs sawn to unequal lengths Knives are improper gifts until boys areold enough t6 take care of them- selves, Boxes of blocks are always ac- ceptable, and. affords endless amuse- ment and so.do puzzles; while, for younger children, a visit to any toy shop will provide one with a perfect embarras de choix of noiseless, safe, and captivating toys. For girls tliere fs less danger of find- others; but for them; too, a little thought and consideration might judiciously expended. An ordinary girl prefers adoll that can be dressed and undressed, even if its clothes are comparatively plain, to a gorgeously-attired one whose clothes ough to work, the besj-way to teach her ta sew is ive her GH undressed doll, amd show, her how to make gar- ments. Ths experience will te valu- lacA, dainty ade) able citber th teaching her how to ves Se abide eshiemenarcomen tse atest One thing shonld alwiye be insist git on by those in charge of buns they should put away t and tidiiy; it is one of the beat ponsibl methoda of inculeating order and nea ness in after life, It is a well-known fact that children ara not the happier for having large collection of toys. They generally love. to be In motion, nd games, cither indoor oF out seidout require mich spparactus, 4 few toye and guuies of skill such 4s nine pins and. dominos are exosl- lont to keep them amused on wet-deys, Very little ones require tops sulted to their ago.ta.amuse them in the nur sery: but the soonar the eljlors are en- ed to, interest themselves in reading, work and other rational suits (he better, The remark respecting carpenters tools was intended to apply only to small boys; to older ones, capable of appreciating them, there are few bet ter presenta. In the country there is generally some outhouwe which a boy 30 use ae workshop, and ina tow very often au attio or lumber-rcom mi be Supropristed to him, whare tha tie 7 pur- evituble mess will hurt no one, and where the sound/of tae hammer will be comparatively inkiffensive. A boy fond of chemistry deliver endlegs-preasure from 4 Gmail Iadpratory; but his forts in Chit diredtion need careful su pervision, and exre must, be taken (hit Younger-ohildren-de-not- invade his pre mises unattended by those inauthority All young people enjoy making collec: tions, and this should always be en couriged us they can hardly nil to Inarg something from the process; although hey may tea uch camp: ant things cresia atid monograms het fee aie iid. abould Mob be isoourapad: Nest ness and dexterity are requisite to in- sort (ham properly in a book, and: cle. verness of fingers thould aiwaya be menurnged ae mow valuable. pus: sension Any testa for deewlay should ie on? siduously cultivated both in hoys and girls, as w never-fniling occupation and delight tm Int r years; it nlao af- fords a qulet amusement. -The toy ahopa ontain all sorts of outils to ene roaae E: rt eisai - the lit- is ones. Th ; most fascinating paint hoses fitted with water colors Gene es and a bundle of copies of fruit and flower subject own, while pen olls, drawing pape rayons, ant paw. tels ars sure to pri an unfailing gt; Then fold the tibbon together and source of employment, fermer. Who-toes not know the de ieir tcys, neatly 4 Jus Rec From, a lady ar HA Suitable for wW.B.M the only br handhng n ENGLISH MADE CEO. W Sau Canadiz Rai Montreal, all poi the Correspondingl: New Branswick-a Tickets on saley Good for THEI stopover privitege No Changes of Tourist, Sleep A AM cliteses: frov the highest rad en, Dining Koo Stoves All ki Building 5 Well aasorter. tath, ete, 8, leat ber, shin ceili Undertak Promptly. atten pplies ul ways W. FLL Ocean Si ROYALS Cheapest and Qu Old Laurentian Allan Nu te Mongolian Alli v: Teutonic Friedland, Rod State of Nebraska, Mongolian, Allan 1. St. Paul rigan Bt Louis Canada, Dosminion Cabin 50, 02.5 wards; Inter rela: and ., Prepaid passenger Apply to Jous Pua F Lien Agent. C.
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Image 1232 (1898-12-22), from microfilm reel 1232, (CU1749485). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.