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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-08-17
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GHEST the dry cleaning have attained in the and Ladies fe are proud-of our this line and the our aftistic methods handling of all trusted to us at To (0, ONT. i Return fedicine Ha il route 60.80 and rail 68.60 sale Aug. 22-28 turn limit 30 om date of is- er particulars 0 Local Agent. icNEILLIE ssenger Agent, algary. . DOBBIN, cet Agent. Mediiene Hat. y N PACIFIC BRIDGE BITION iT 19th-24th 912. BRIDGE LETURN. 5.55 es August 18 - 0 24. saturn Limit, t 26, 1912. McNEILLIE, issenger Agent, Calgary. DOBBIN, et Agent. Mediicne Hat. rin g use will give you t will last a life- can supply you Maple, and Birch ; very little more than the common dle the cele- rated. R BOARD finish, Ask for amples. rd opp. Flour Mill none 283. 128 R. Marshall, the inee for vice presi- ed an nvitation to encement address at rsity on August 15. That little girl of yesterday Is a young lady today-her summer frocks are most becoming, it is the happiest time of her young fe. othing but a picture can keep her as she is. Now really isn't it worth a picture? Make the Appointment Today. THE BARTLETT STUDIO, FOURTH AVENUE. Wy WHITE ha ha Nie DOMINION NT 5) eerste 2 EV Sailings from Montreal Every Saturday for Liverpool, calling at Quebec, Mogantic, July 6, Aug. 3, Aug 31. Teutonic, July 13, Aug. 10, Sept. 7. Laurentic, July 20, Aug. 17, Sept 14 Canada, July 27, Aug, 24, Sept. 21. 8.8, LAURENTIC, 8,8. MECANTIC Largest and Finest steamers in Canadian trade. Staunch and steady. Excellent accommodations for all. classes. . MODERATE RATE SERVICE S.S. Teutonic and SS. Canada carry one class (2nd) cabin ony. The best these steamers affor at third-class two, four and six-berth Tustrated booklets, etc, apply to railway or steamship agents, or to W. M. McLEOD, C.W.P.A., 888 Main St, Winnipeg FOR CONSTRUCTION OF POWER ANT BUILDING TENDERS will be received until Monday, August 26th, at 14 o'clock for the construction of power plant and pumping station in accord- ance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engi- neer, Medicine Hat, The lowest or any Tender not Hec- essarily accepted. A. K. GRIMMER, City Engineer, R. 8. LEA, Consulting Engineer. Medicine Hat, Alta, Aug. 15th, 1912 31-6t. . Aug. 11 Pastor Russell ad- dressed large and attentive audiences is man? (Psalm viii, 4), report in part. He said: Although I have visited your great city several times, this is my first op. Association. Indved, if I am rightly informed, Bible students have not been yery numerous in your gay capital. Splendore and pleasures you have undoubtedly had or sought to have, but the great pleasure, the great joy and: inspiration which oome an intimate knowledge of the Divine Word, the masses of your people evi- dently have never fully experienced. The present Pope, I understand, is not fo highly appreciated amongst you as were some of his predeceascrs, ut let me speak one good word for him, namely, that more than any of his predecessors he has sought to uphold the Bible, and in America at least he has urged upon the people Bible study. I am aure that he is right in this and that the greater knowledge we have of the true teach- ings of the Bible the greater will be our blessing and joy, both individual- ly and nationally. T have chosen for my topic on this occasion what I believe is an im; tant, yea, a vital question of deep interest to all humanity: What is Man? This great question the Bible alone answers distinctly and satis- ily, as I-hope I shall be able to demonstrate. The answer of Science: to our query is at least in one respect right and in full accord with the Bible. Science tells us that man ia an Is a fer genus homo. The Bible agrees with this and declares man. distinetly different from the lower animals, and also distinctly sepacate from angels and spirit being He is terrestial, of the earth sarthy he is no jot celestial or heavenly. The earth, not . was made for his home. The Bible does tell of man s fail from Divine favor and of his Divine oom bat his was not from a heavenly condition, but from an earthly condition of perfection to a dying condition of imperfection. The le teaches that if man had not 8i life would have been ever- in earthly perfettion, and lasting, earthly Paradise in which he would have enjoyed the blessing and fellow. that his home would have been an j MAN'S FALL FROM BIVINE- FAVOR His Condemnation by God as Told by the Bible The Penalty of Sin. lar treasures of home land, enila rr my home But, my dear friends, you-and-Tare Ih specially utilitarian Age, I for one am glad of it, The kili of humanity has during the last cen. tury een turned into new channel, which is making for us a new world. Instead of the narrow streets and portunity for addressing tanes-of a century. ago, ate have bros Tooal clans sphali avenues and boulevards; in- of the International Bible Students stead of ordinary houses of a century ago, our cities are replete with hand- gome and commodious residences that in comparison are palaces, Beauti- ful, graceful bridges span our great rivers and serve to consolidate our interests. Wonderful tunnels pierce our mountains and. facilitate the movement of luxurious railway Palatial steamers with -re- gularity connect port to port. Otten of Inte I have found myself admiring some of our grand hotels and palatial capitols and engineering feats of bridge work and tunnels, say- ing to myself the while, What is man? And then I reflect, If man in his fallen condition has learned gradually to accomplish so much, what may. we Feasanably expect would have been the ultimate capacity of perfect man had sin not entered into the world, and had the experience of centuries accumulating in many brains By now how wonderful a being Father Adem might have been Then my mind reverted to the great Creator and the Mess He has given us in His wonderful Book, the Bible. I remembered the inspired Message of consolation, that God looked down 4m pity on usas a race in our fallen condition and that He planned even before our fall for our recovery as a to constit heirs im the i plete. hen wil egin the world the reclamat : stitution of the world from vel Puth conditions, made possible the great redemptive work of Culvury From what we have of the Di lt;j) the foree of the proplh ti aration following the questinn of What is man, tha ital of him the son of inst Thou visited im? Wh nw think of the greatness of our God and the littleneas of our: jin our best estate, and sne when we think that we are all sinner we e amazed that our great Creator was om iful-of we mindful of pre paring a great Pla of wilting wo-prowid TOF Our tl and making preparation for the Kine- tom whieh is t plese the race Can doubt that He who has s0 loved the world while they were yet sinners 11 bring His Plan to a glorious con- summation? Can we doubt that He dom will be con alvation r Re sians ii, 20, Do not understdnd ins to say that the Bible teaches. universal salva tion of our race Life ternal. No that would be unreasonable. That would imply Divine coercion of the human. wiil, uch a coefcion would be contrary the teachings of the Scriptures that'man is Created i d's image likeness. An Hature of-the- Divine Tike: tess in man is th freedom of his will; his body mity be coerced ot enslaved or whatnot, but the human will is indomiteble; like that of his Creator. Tt is evidently not the Divine inten- tion to destroy the human will, but to educate it to allow it to develop 1, along the lines of experi- so that it may be voluntarily submitted to the Divine will becaus gt; porvetation of the wisdom of all ine arrangements, regulations, The Divine proposition, s that as all mankind heredity the sentence of h enme: upon th: first man Adam, so the redemption accom- pl'shed by the Second Adam shall be co-extensive with the fall, so that all Adam s race who will do so. may return. God. and be abundantly eet SUNDAY SCHOOL, provision-for-man s recovery we Thos Mark v, 41 Commentary Prepared on, the sea to Els own city, Lesson Vil. Third Quarter, For Aug. 18, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Cosson, Mark v, 21-43. Memory Verses, 41, 42 Golden Text, by Rev. D. M. Stearns. At the request of the people of Ga: left their coasia and recrunsed Pernaurn, and the people received Him gindiy, fot they were ali waiting for tlm There are many places today, chivily in 90 called Christendom, where He ta -not wanted as the opposer of Ratan and his wiles, for much that Is cniied chureh work and mach preacbiog is really not for Christ, bat against Him, while there are many others toogiog to bear of Him. 1 bave just read of one valley in Mr. Beauchamp's terrt tory fm China where thousand peo- 5) le are crying .toudly for a tear and many leadiog famtites bave pu away their idolx. May the Lord direct tus to the opeo doors and maite us will. tng-and-obedient Trouble comes to the fich ag well un the poor, the devil te the oppressor of all classes, and thie lesson we see a fich man, rule and poor woman, both tn great troa- ble: Kittle girl twelve years develop tng and u poor woman twelve years growing weaker and both seemingly n hopeless condition as far as this life goes, Both find deltverance at the feet of Jesus. Jairus, the ruler of the synagogue, fell at His feet and be sought Him greatly for bia only daugh- ter, who was at the point of death, that He woutd come and tay Tix hands on ber and heal ber. The sick woman bad spent all her iiving-upon phyal f4 cians, bad suffered much and was noth- ing bettered, but rather grew worse She had such faith in Him, no doubt by bearing of Flin wondrous works, A Drop of Blood rom the human system when horoughly tested by the chief chemist at De Pierce's Invulids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.., tells the story of impoverished blood nervous xhaustion or some kidney trouble; Such examinations arc ithout covt and is only small part of the taf of physicians and surgeons under of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best advice possible without cost to those who wish to write and make full itement of symptoms. tioa of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishmcat of the blood and wervous force is used when you an alterative and lyceric extract of without the use of sloohol, suclt ws purifies and enriches tnd restorative nerve judgment. the great blood-mat aio. It makes men strong in body, active in sia Get what Jou wk fel he e PAG Soeteniototoey Some Things You Should Knows About Business STATIONERY. PEEOPOHS lt;EBDe Hreegede If the average business man had time to carefully investigate every proposition put up to him, he would pay less attention to first impressions and judge less by appear- ances. But he is called upon to think and act quickly, and he must base his judgments upon what he ean take in at a glance. Using poor stationery or printing is poor business however you look at it, because it represents you, and you cannot prevent it. The safe thing, therefore, is to p - race from the curse, from sin, from deat - : words of encouragement respecting the glorious blessings to be ushered in by the great Redeemer when at His second advent He shall take unto Himself His gieat power and begin His Messianic reign for the blessing, will remind you of His words, al- though you are familiar with them. He said, Times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord and He shall send Jesus Christ, who before was preached unto you, whom the heavens must retain until the Times of Restitution of all things which God hath promised by the mouth of all His holy Prophets since the world began. Acts iii, 19-21. Ah, God is better than all- our fears During the Dark Ages a terrible pardoned and red at Calvary. And what, you ask, will be the fate of those who wilfully, deliberately, nersist-ntly, intelligentiy resist the Divine will and refuse the glorious opportunity of Restit TM aa on trial for fe cternal or for death eternal, and that those who refuse the conditions f heart loyalty and obedience will beg upot sentence of death. But this second sentence will diff r from the first, not in the kind of punishment, but in the duration thereof. The first or Adamic death God from t foreordain d should be set gnd from the vere beginning for the aside, He had made preparations ship-of ir Baker je death sentence did not alter or change his nature, but merely-ferttity ed his life and all of his blessings and rights which were dependent his life. The penalty was not. eternal torment shalt thou go, to suf- fer eternally at the hands of d mons, but, Dying, thou shalt die ; Thorns and thistles shall the earth bring forth unto thee ; In th. sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread until thou return unto the ground; for out of it wast thou taken, for dust our art, and unto dust shalt thou return. - And of the faithful execution of this Di- vine penalty against the sinner we are all witnesses. 2s I stood by the ruins of ancient where Joseph ros from ing next to King Pharaoh, I was impress ments which persist despite the rav- ing hand of time. I said to myself, t is man? What a king of earth he is, and has been, notwithstanding his deterioration through sin and the fall As I noted the stulptures of thirty-five hundred years. ago I said, Troly the Bible is right when it du elares that God made man in His Jed with some of the mighty monu---into-s terrible fear, and this feat has s Tove and mercy revealed by Jesus and the Tipestles, Under, that nightmare we lost sight of all the glorious promises of the Bible and lost our confidence in God because of the terrible pro- positions declared to us to be His intentions toward our race. True, all acknowledged the hope that a saintly few would attain an eternal weight of glory on the. heavenly plane, but all the remainder except the saintly ones, the Elect, were consigned either to terrible purgatorial fire or to an eternal holocaust of torture. What blasphemies against our God, the God of Grace, we thus unwittingly, unde- siringly entertained The effect of these teachings in, all parts of the world, in every religion, has been to convert man s natural quality of reverence for his Creato more and mor separated us God and the Bible, We are now coming to understand more fully the Bible doctrine of elec- tion and we ses it to be not unjust and cruel as it once appeared, but beautiful and blessed, for both lect and non-lect. The Divine Plan wa: and still is, a universal Plan a Plan from yossible for our race a resurrection from the dead and a further oppor- tunity or trial for everlasting life. Wilful sinners under the light and opportunity of that day, when con- d-mned to death, will ho more than before, but their It be a hopeless one: no Re- has been apportioned; no ion for them will be effected surrection will be granted. Peter declares, they shall ike natural. brute beasts made to be taken and destroyed. Pet r ii, Some at ieast in this audience, I tryst, bave. bee ly yth the thought of the great grace God operating during this Age for Ws selection of joint-heirs with sr'at in the Kingdom. T trust that high and heavenly Cs Finevge of nature from human to the livine, offered to the elect, meets hn response in some hearts here sresont. I would encourage you, that spent and gorious Day of the Kingdom. is i h-at hand, it is still worth while *y ny aside every weight and every ting sin, and make a full con- rattan of life and energy, wealth, Lamb of God to take away the sin of make Anais rest all erase BET 01 that was Tost In Adam and redeemed fered she eooid: only Seafresh the Him about ant toneh the hem of His garment she would be bealed Jesus arose to go with Jatrus, His disciples followed. and much people thronced Him it war in this throng that the sick woman came of His garment and was Immedintely healed. Jesus, knowing that some one had bellevingly touched Him, turned . Who touched my clothes? Peter and the otber dix ciples sald in snrprise, Master, the multitude throng and press thee Rut Fe insisted that some one bad toncbed Him in a special manner and that vir- tue bad gone out of Him. It ts Just so stil many meet to worship Him, put few touch Him as thin woman did tively few know Him in the rene of recelving power from Him for them- selves or others. When the woman saw that what sbe had done was known to Him she felt down before Him and declared unto film before all the people why she had touched Him and how she was amd printing so good that you are willing to have your work or your goods judged by it. There are certain things that are impossible to.day about one s self, For instance, your character, the esteem you 3 ity these are things But you can suggest them through your stationery and printed matter. gt; o gt; indsomely printed letterhead on good stock will at once impress your man favorably, while an in ed letterhead on ordinary paper t attention. It Is not exaggeration to say that the success of your let- ters often depends upon the printing and paper you buy. We will gladly submit samples to you. We know that we can please you. Medicine Hat News, Limited. ; Medicine Hat, Alta, bented Immediately (Luke vill. 47), Thix ie what He wanted, that He might do more for her than she bed expected She had' alreads received what she came for and expected, but He loves to do exceeding abnodantly above all we can ask or think (Eph. Ill, 20). Sbe had no thought that He would speak to her personally, much less call ber daughter. She-could-never forget thowe words from His lips, Dangbter, be of -ood-comfort; thy taitt nati made thee whole: go In peace (verse 84: Luke vill, 48; Matt. 1x, 221, Thin good com fort ts just His good cheer of Matt. 1x, 2; xIv, 27; Jobo xvi, 88 Had she not publicly confesned ber healing by His power she would not only have missed this special blessing, but would have occasion to apbraid herself be- rause be bad not done so There in PAEETAEP SEATS * A GOOD WANT AD. + Is, of course, one which will bring the greatest number of replies or answers. It is a law that increased demand makes certain the quicker - sale, The Want Ad. fs :he brief- kind of an Ad. that is ever written, and hence in its brev- ity there must be wit-wistom. ++ The Want Ad. can only inter. + best the-reader on-the basia-of ++ his interest. Hach ceader is interested in each and all of the five essentials to-every Want Ad. These essentials, in the order of their import- ance, are, first, the names of thie article or thing advertis- second the quality of the article or the kind of thing advertised; third the price of the article or thing advertis- ed; fourth, the address, (phone, or street number) of the advertiser, and, fifth, the name of the advertiser. When the above essentials are fully and truthfully stat- ed in the Want Ad, the best results are r ia Proportion to the number of thesd essentials ommitted bebe be bebebe PEELE EEE EES + the che ofe ole obo obs oho ole ole ofp he hook she he obo from the Ad., does the advert- eer curtail the results to his Ad. Each Want Ad. ts an look for them in The News, Phonan 13. Sebel leeh bobbed ee beeob heb bh bbb W. E. WRIGHT Customs Broker, Consignee and forwarding agent, as sembler and executer of papers for shipments going into the United States. Commissioner in B, R., Real Estate Broker and General Agent ++ of His own character and a measure own image that to man, the highest earthly creature, the great Creator, Himself a Spirit, imparted an impress of His own power, so that man really was created a god of earth toward the lower creatures which were put under: his care, as his Creator is the God of the Universe. My admiration for our race and its skill was greatly enhanced as I thus tated. The pyramids, and espe- cially. the Great Pyramid of Gizeh, near Cairo, impressed me similarly. When I considered the wonderful complishments of that long.ago period and reflected that-we cowld scarcely do more today with our m proved machinery, my appreciation snoestors was enhanced; and I said, It-would be very difficult for many to acoept-the modern scientific theory that our forefathers but a short time ago were cousins to the ape. Some of the temples of India and China similarly impressed me. Athens, too, with its museums of an- cient structure, similarly said to me, Truly man. in his original perfection must have been created in the image 2 ee ee me eae upon me the fact that al- though the work of death has pro- gressed in our race, nevertheless, in measure the decay of the masses has by Divine providence found com- + for although we have no ichael Angelos to-day we have who are inspired by his ex- ample, and who have copied him with wonderful sucoses, so that our treasures of art are not only mi titudinous but grand beyond those of previous day. tressury of art such as never before was known in the world, be- sides whioh all the great capitals of Europe sbound with art galleries which illustrate the power of the hu- man mind and the skill of the human hand in the appreciation and execu- tion of the beautiful. nd in this eomnection I must not forget the granting universal opportunity to Adam and to all his race for a recov- ery from the penalty of sin for a re- covery from sin and death to all that r putation, little or much, to the Di- vine service, thet thus you may walk n the footeteps of J be begotten vf the Holy Spirit and attain to the Father Adam hed in the beginning and which he lost through disobedi- ence, and which Jesus redeemed for him and his race at Calvary, and which all the willing and obedient may have back again at the hands of the Redeemier, if they will, during the period of His Messianic reign. This is the Restitution which St, Peter tells us God spoke through the mouth of all the holy Prophets since the world hegan And the blessing will not be merely restitu- tionary, but indeed all the experiences of the present time with: sin and sor- tow, pain and death will be blessed, helpful lessons for the future guards inst any repetition of the scenes disobedience against the Divine regulations made for man s comfort, happiness and. everlasting joy. The work accomplished by our Re- deemer at Calvary was merely a pre- paratory one, His death provided the Ransom-price for Father Adam, and hence for all Adam's race who share his condemnation. The work of Divine grace.which has progressed uae Jems death and. zeatreenoe also a preparatory work. ring this period of more than eighteen centuries God has been gathering out of the world special Class, willing to pass through specially severe trials and testings of faith and obedience, under the inspiration of certain ex- ceeding great and precious promise (I. Peter i, 4) of a share with Jesu: in the divine and glory, honor and immortality. This selecting work begen with natural Israel, and has extended now adually the world around, gather- mg from every nation samples and representatives, but all saintly; all in heart, at least, copies of God s dear Son, the Redeemer. With the dawn- ing of the Seventh Great Day the Di of Christ -this work of electing? 4 xvenly Kingdom. This, my dear friends, vmbition and-daily endeavor. not urge you to Master Himself urged, who us to sit down first and count the cost. Tf you decide that you want the Pearl of Great: Price now offer- d. to humanity, it will cost you all hat vou bave to obtain it, and then will, be the most wonderful Prize and the most wonderful bargain ever ecuredy A Frenchman's English. There are a number of Frenchmen on the printing staffs of some of the contreal papers thet are printed in ish. One result of this is en oo- ial queer bit of English. For instance, a line for an Easter picture in one of the papers was intended te be, He Has Ri but a Fronch -who-was told-to-set that made Lets Them Feed. Post Dr. Thompson is remarkably successful. Parker I suppose his motto is Never say die. Post- Nope; it's Never say. diet. Ramle. Ramie has been proved: tuch more effective than cotton in the construc- tion of incandescent gas mantles be- cause the separate fabric of the yarn presents large glowing : Musical Farming. A-terti r at Bricket Wood, Horte, England, tas-provided-s-iarge gramo- phone for the use of his haymakers, so that they may work to music. The results are said to be highly satiefac- face. much blessing in obeying (Rom. x, 9), If thon shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus In last lesson the bealed demontac was sent bome to tell bis friends how great things the Lord had done for him. and the command stands to declare Bis dolngs among the people (Isa. xil, 4). What about the anxious father all this time-und the only danghter. whom he left dying? The incident we have been dwelllag upon probably took much, less time than we have taken to write wro neem very long, and it may bave been so with Jairns, Bat God fs never too late. Thongh He tarry, we must walt for Him and be patient-(Heb. x, 36, 37: Hab. il, 8, 47 While He still talk- ed to the woman tidings came from the ruler s honse that the Tittle girl was dead, which as soon as Jesus heard He sald-to Jairns, Be not afraid, only believe (verse 36). Reaching the honse, He sald to the walling people: Why make ye thin ado? The damsel not dead, bnt sleepeth. And, tak- tog only Peter. James and Jobo and the tittle maid's father and mother (Luke vill, 52), He went in where she was and took ber band and sald, Dameel, I say unto thee, Arise. Im- mediately she arose and walked, and He commanded that something shonld be given ber to eat (48). There was no farther Iangbing to scorn (40), but 4 OO OOo Or Of 0-04 OH 0-1 OO Pie meant ere *PHONE 43 SHOLLINGER AGENCY xan Buy Good Buys When You Buy Bik 80, 50 ft., 1250 pi Bik. fo, 125 ft, 250 each, Bik. 82, 100 ft., 1250 pr., terms Bik. 9, 50 ft, 785 pr. S Bik. 9, 50 ft, corner, 850. pri terms. Block 85, 50 1250 pr., terms SOUTH YUILL terms, Bik. 86, 100 ft. corner, 4,000. CENTRAL PARK Bik. 13, 75 ft, 1050 pr., terms, Blk. 27, 125 ft, 600 pr., terms. Bik. 29,50 ft., 650 pr. terms. Bik, 2, 60 ft, 1350 pr., terms. HERALD Blk. 18, 50 ft, 1000 pr., terms. Bik. 5, 60 ft, 1200 pr., terms. Bik. 20, 100 ft, 575 pr., terms. It y Bik. 8, 50 ft, 1060 pr., terms. Bik. 11, 50 ft Corner, 1380) pr., terms. ae COUSINS AND SISSONS Blk 17, half block, terms For the live Speculator is a good one. aregnxious to sell your property list with ms. We from coast to coast, but we sell to the out-of. tomer only what we cam recommend to the home Investor. We have a reputation that will bear investigation, THE EVESTONE SHMILE We carry in-stock a full line of Building Material Lumber, Lath, Cement, Plaster, c., Fir Finish and Flooring a Specialty: Yard, North Railway Street. : 3; Phone 59 ToThss POFO-404-0-1-0-)0-40--0-+-0--048-40-+0+0FOb0+8 Ofs-/-0- Bik. T, 50 ft, 1050 pr., terms. Tone i A great astonishment, for they bad never seen anything ike this. This man full of comparsion for all sick and suffering and with the power to beal the otherwise incurable and to raise the dead truly man und as truly God, now our great High Priest at the right hand of the Father, Wnowing us, loving og, caring for am and still say: tng the same words, Be of good cheer, Be not afraid, only believe. WHY THEY ARE SPLIT. Secretary Stimson of the War De- partment surveyed the Government possessions at Fort Sheridan and Passed the old canteen, says the Chi- cago Evening Post. This is a com- pound now in which wireless drinks are served also food. On the outside of the building a pigs feet 5 dents apicce and 15 ts a yard. Stimson was inspired to say why T nover have realized before champion of the Republic had writ- MEDICINE HAT. ten with a piece of chalk: a certain inn in France, long time at the gate un- one night 2 knocked a mentioned. Liie. til he had alarmed the landlard. Who is there? said the host, looking out of the window. Don -Juan Pedro, replied the pigs fect are split. It is possible to Spaniand, Hernandez Rodriguez de buy a yard and a half. Villanova, Count of Malafra, Knight somes j Santiago and Alcantara. TOO MANY IN PARTY. I am .very sorry, replied the landlord, shutting the window, but A certain knight of Spain, arriving I have not rooms enough in the house for all the gentlemen you have hearsal with a PLAY SOFTLY. An orchestra leader was working, over a new musical play at a re- widely known man- ager. That's too loud, interrupted the manager. T can't help it, returned the leaden; it calls for forte. All the sam e, answered the man: Potitan Magazine. ager, make it thirty-five '' Metro - YOU SHOULD CONSULT YOUR SOLICITOR About Your Will And Have This Company Appointed as Your Executor and Trustee The Trust and Guarantee Public Administrator aud Official Assignee for the Judicial Districts of Lethbridge Macleod Calgary Wetaskiwin 220 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST, CALGARY. stf
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Image 305 (1912-08-17), from microfilm reel 305, (CU1739315). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.