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Medicine Hat News 1912-01-02 - 1912-06-29
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1912-04-27
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Page 6. MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong mun is strong all over. No man can be strong who is eullering from weak stomach with consequent indigestion, or from some other disease id its associated organs, which tri For whon the stomach weak or diseased there is a loss of the autrition contained in food, which is the source of all phys: man doesn t feel just right leep well, has an uncomfortdle i rvous, irritable and despond- ioa needed to make strength. Such a man shou Dr. Plerce s Golde: of the stomach and other nutrition. It enriches the blood, wer, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes jerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can t afford to accept secret nostrum as substitute for this som ic medicine look INOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the at deals may thereby make a little bigger profit. tredie raeper oe Medical Ingredients printed oa wrapper. Tabernacle. New Orleans, La;, April 21. Pastc Russell gave two addr day. We repori one of was seen of me algo, as one born b fore the tim 8) He said in Groceries OR CASH ONLY B. C. Granulated Sugar, 20 Ib pack. Reg. 1.60. Special 1.45, Tea, finest Ceylon. Reg. 40c. Special 3 Ibs for 1.00. Coffee, finest Mocha Java. Reg. 50c. Special 40c per Ib or 3 Ibs for 1.10. Tea, Tetley s, 3 Ib tins. Reg. 1.25. Special, 1.00 per tin. Sodas, Mooney s. Reg. 25 packets. Special 2 for 45c. Sodas, Ramsey's, in tins. Reg. 35c. Special 2 for 65c. Sodas, in wooden boxes. Reg. 2c p r Ib. Special 10 per Ib. Swift's Silver Leaf,Lard, 20 i pails. Reg. 3.75. Special 3.25 per pail. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 10 th pails, Reg. 2.00 Special 175 per pail Saint Paul wes discussing the res rection: of the dead, He realized th on that great fact rested the weig of the Gospel Message. It was enough to prove that Jest had die lt; but to an incredulous world difficult to prove that He had ris from the dead; and whoever cou Ret-believe that great fact could np: delteve the other great facts whic stand or fall with it, or instance, the Apostle present that Jesus had left the heavent: Divine Law against Adam ar his race, involved by him. He pou world was condemned to dei eee Father Adam's disobedienc Ww untainted life to be sacrificed in ord to. meet the Teleas gt; of the condemned race. The Apostle had declared that Jesu bec been fai fally laying down His life and tha e entire matter was pleasing ani scceptable to the Heavenly Father Son in death. but would raiss Him from the dead. This fact the Apost had repeatedly enunciated, showin: that our Lord entered into His glory and reward and ascended up wh: -H2 was before to perfection on th spirit plane. But all these taims fol tight PEOPLE S PULPIT. somete t cxarcest AND WHAT HE SAW a Aaa, As One Born Premature- ses here to a, which was from the text: Last of all He (I. Corinthians xv it was lory and had become a Man for th: PerPove of meeting the demands of the reasonableness ot this-tomic He has proven that as the whol: absolutely necessary for nn enalty and to secure the ths ithful in His ministry in If so, surely God would not leave His SAUL OF TARSUS ly He Beheld the Glori- merely with a 4 new religion, which, would do Israel rei His Kingdor r, hal elt 1 persecut nt Engestor. so many persecuters have said. j, The honesty of him to be just as honeet after he ny is eyes of ut retanding open as had previously been with them ting a c all of that way of h pro explain to others the necessity for d the death of, Jesus and how it was iy typified in the sacrifices of the Law and how the Divinely arranged Plan had made this great sacrifice in order thereby to more fully show forth the i Divine Justice, Wisdom, Love and Power. Now he saw, not only the need for Jesus to come in the flesh and to give Himself ransom price for all, but he saw equally the necessity for His ' resurrection, not in the flesh, but in spirit, that He might be a fully qualified Ruler and Saviour not only * to save His people from the Romans, the Assyrians, and from all other human enemies, but also to save '/ them from Satan, from. sin, from sickness, from sorrow, from death. Ah, now he sa how great Messiah 1 must be in order to meet the necessi- ties of the case The matter charged immediately in his mind; instead of human Saviour and Messiah and an earthly King, God had prepared a Heavenly One, partaker of the av le Swifts Silver Leat- Lard, 5-0 patts.-Reg. 1.00. Special 85 per pall: Swift's Silver Leat Lard, 3 tb Reg. 80 Gold Dust Washing Powder. Reg. 50c. Special Golden West Washing Powder. Reg. 25c, Special 2 for 45c. SHIH -CINUE SOUP. REE. Tor Bc. Special 6 for Zoe. Sunlight Soap. Reg. 5c. Special 22 for 1.00, as Salmon, Iarge ting. Reg. 25c. Special 20c per Can. Sardines, Crossed Fish. Reg. 2 for 35c. Special 2 for 25c, Pork and Beans, Gazette Brand, large 3 tb tins. Reg.,35c. Special 25c. Green Gage Plums, heavy. syrup, 2 1 cans, Reg. 25c. Special 20c, or 2 for 35c. Lentils. Reg. 10c per Ib. Special 3 Ibs for 25c. Corn Flakes (Krinkle.) Reg. 10c. Special 3 for 25c. Cocoa, Fry's, 1 tins. Reg. 70c. Special 60c per. tin. Cocoa, Fry's, 1-2 Ib. tins. Reg. 35c. Special 30c per tin. Cocoa, Lowney's, 1 Ib tins. Reg. 60c. Special 50e per tin. Cocoa, Lowney's, 1-2 Tb tins. Reg. 30c. Special 25c. Cream, St. Charles. Reg. 12 3-2c. Special 4 cans for 45c. Essence's Lemon and Vanilla, large 16 oz. bottles, Reg. 1.00. Special Wes Essence s Lemon and Vanilla, 2 oz.-bottles. Reg. 20c. Special 2 for 25c. Jelly Powders. Reg. 10c. Special 3 for 25c or 85c per doz. Jello ice Cream Powder. Reg. 1 c. Special 2 for 25c. per packet. SEED POTATOES Z We have still a few bushels of Seed Potatoes left, including Bose, Early Ohio, Manitoba Wonder and Early Red. 1.50 Per Bushel. Eggs, strictly fresh, 25 per doz. Heintz Dill Pickles, in tins, 25 each. Heintz Sweet, Mixed and-Sour, 40 per at. Baking Powder (Morrow's Brand).-Reg. 25c. Special 2 tins for 35c. Baking Powder, Alberta's Best. Reg. 25 . Special 2-tins-for 35e - Mageis Soup, all flavors. Special 6 packets for 25c. Heintz Sweet Gerkins, 40 per. quart. Braves Tetley's Coffee, 1 tb tins. Reg. 50c---Special 3 Ibs for 1.00. Swift's White Laundry Soap. Reg. c. Special 6 for 25c. Bee Hive Syrup, 10 t) tins. Reg. 75 . Special G5c-per tin. Chow Pickles (Red Cross) Reg. 30c bottles. Special 20c per bottle. Table Figs, 1 boxes. Reg.-15 . Special 10c each. Cooking Figs. Special quality. Reg. 15 per Ib. Special 10c per Ib. Cooking Figs, Reg. 10c. Special 3 Ibs for 25c, H. P. Pickles. Reg. 35c. Special 25 per bottle. H.P. Sauce. Reg. 35c. Special 25 per bottle. Mushrooms in bottles. Reg. 60c. Special 45c per bottle. Asparagus, in bottles. Reg. 60c. Special 45 per bottle. Monk and Glass Crystal Jelly Powders. Reg, 12 1-2c. Special 3 for 250, Vinegar Malt. Reg. 30c per bottle. Special 25 per bottle. Honey, 5 I tins, Pure Clover. Reg. 1.00. Special 85c per tin. Heintz Apple Butter. Reg. 35c. Special 25c pe Heintz Apple Butter. Reg. 25 , Special 2 for 350. Brat H s- SMUIUE, Reg. 35 bottle, Special B5e per bottle. Punch Saurce. Reg. 35c. Special 25c per bottle. -Peaches,-3-Ib-tins--Ray :35e..-Speeial 25 per tin. Malta Vita. Reg. 12 1-2c. Special 10c or 11 for 1.00. Snider's*Tomato Catsup. Reg. 35c- Special 25c per-bottle. Mushrooms in Tins. Reg. 30c. Special 20c per tin, hen's Old-Counts asymm Straw. 6 1 dni 90c. Special 80c per pall. : Reg. 80, and me This ad-will not appear after: Saturday. . Cut this out and keep for reference. Prices hold good until Wednesday, May Ist, TERMS CASH, GOODS DELIVERED-TO ANY- PART OF CITY C. 0. D. H. MORROW *PHONE 177. N. RAILWAY ST, LIGHT and HEAVY - DRAYING 364 Toronto Street. that it wag much more easy to Hs wer died al all. to bl: sani Tener ence upon it as absolutely necessary to Christian faith, for not only would the Heavenly Father's favor town the Lard Jesus thus be shown, but the bulk of all the. holy prophe i would remain unfulfilled unless Jesu arose from the dead: In other words, a dead Redeemsr would be of no advantage; matters would be just a3 unfavorable for the sinners as though Jesus had never come. at all. Additionally, if e- surrection of Jesus was a questionable matter, how could hose who dis. puted that great fact acknowled: the resurrection of the Church and of the world? Saint Paul emphasies this, also declaring that there shall be a resurrection of the dead. both of the just and of the unjust, as a re- sult of the redemptive work of: Jesus, His dying for man s sins, and His resurrection-te-glory to carry out the blessings secured by His death. Prosecuting his argument, the Apos- tle marshalled the whole chain of witnesses except the wome.. who first saw the Lord on the morning of His tesurrection. He says, He was seen of Cephas (Peter); then by the re. mainder of th : five hundred brethren at once; later He was seca of James; then of all the Apostles, when He ascend d. Then comes the text: Last of all He was seen of me also. There is something pathetic in this reference. to His own pse of Jesus. It called up the period of hi own bigoted persecution of the Chureh... It-reminded-him of-his own responsibility in connection with the death of Saint-Stephen, and of the blind hatred which led him to perse- cute inoffensive fellow-creatures, sim. ply because they believed that Jesus died and: rose again, the very thing which He was now trying to testify to-all having the hearing ear. His memory went back to the mad- ness which he had manifested in pursing. Christians even to Damas- cus, haling them to prison. Again he saw the great, blinding light from heaven, above the brightness of the roonday sun, his fall to the earth, and heard the voice speaking to him. i jaul, Saul, why persecutest * (Acts ix, 1-9.) Again he remembered his astonishment at learning that those whom he -had Persecuted were not renegade and de- acknowledged by this Great One, a earth. Ah, that was a wonderful sight If Messiah was so great, so lotions, so powertal. he could -be- feve in Him, he could reverence Him, The objection which all Jews had to Jesus, and what they considered Messiah, was His apparent weakness, His. apparent inability to-aecomplish the things foretold by the Prophets, They said, It is foolish to think ofa man without an army and without wealth eee be a king. It is still more foolish. for Him-to claim that He is the Messianic King, who is to be above all kings, and before whom every knee shall bow and every tongue confess. They said, therefore, thet Jesus must either be beside Him. elt, crazy, or else He was socking to ren people and tempora ily create a little commotion of larity. L To them it seemed that was crucified a demons ion had been given that He was not the Mes- siah. Was not the Messiah to live forever, and was He not to reign successfully as Ki: of kings and Lord of lords? Was it not, therefore, proven that any man whom the Jews or the Romans could crucify, could put to death, must have been an im- Poster? They considered the matter pj some of his hearer .who claim ceived Jews, but highly esteemed and be nigh, even at the doors. whomr-felled him to the tittle: named. Now-he saw thet the suffer. i s had a two-fold -value. . they Were n: for man's release from the d a secondly, they wer demonstiation of the Now he saw that Gol, in preparing to bring) many sons to. glory, ceter- mined first to. prove 1 loyalty of Him whom He ha to, becom the Captain of that this was do ment which nece The climax sol reached when he found only had raie-? 0; dead, but that a bestowed upon Hin and immortality of 1 of which Saul had or proof in te blitiding flash of which felled rth, and in the voice which said to him alone, I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest T like to think that, as T was once blinded to many of :he precious truths of God's Word, lt; it is with many ie of understanding e not yet opened. I like to. think Saint Paul's if cerity, even to tion, and then . even strij risonment, and deat T like to think of himsas exemplif ing possibly a large class of jhe op- Bo of the tro I like to hop: fram the y He had honor that all they will ig trem inte tine wi God s arrangements and to make them loyal servents will be the great shine forth resplendently when the due time sl Messiah to take to Himself His great wer and reicn when His elect Bad been completed and florified with Hin... L-like to remem- r the words of th Lord through the Prophet respecting that glorious Epoch: Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened ond the ears of the deat be unstopped; then shall the lame men leap as an hart and the tongue of the dumb sing in that day. 5 Where would Saul of Tarsus -have ended his career if the great Redeem- et had not interposed for his help? And how poorly you and.I would have fared and how little of the Light Divine would we have seen if Divine providence had not helped us in var ous ways? And so with the world. Pe is beyond our power to oe tte earing ear or the seeing eye. This. is the work of the Great Physician, and His day for healing and blessing and uplifting the world we perceive Ah, yes Now we can see that the opening ot-the-eyes and un- Hopping of the ars and healing of the accomplished at our Lord s first advent merely foreshadowed His goming glory and much greater work. Proven to demonstration. The per- secution of the followers of Jesus was iew to stamping out feared, arm to Israel in thet d would call in question the hopes of felt himself fully justified in ie good of the cause, as aul of Tarsus led Tt took him a little while to get the focus, then he saw and could 2 and suints station of Him x to he to Ht and afte we teat ore the time. he saw Him as one bi time as one resurrect: time. We are to have iy ini Scriptural use of this word hor the Church must all be the Holy Spirit in order to enee the resurrection birth Thus, concerning our Re Testirrection, we read: He was First-born from the dead Ho was and again towed by the resurrection birth which Saint Paul. describes in thi same chapter, saying, ftis-sown weakness, it is raised in powe sown an i spirit. body. eye we see the m tle in the words, He time. He was not thus s other Apostles, They saw Him mare. ly a3 He appeared sometimes in one form of body and with i clothing, at other times. i form ang with diverse clothing. He appeared and. disappeared. but they did not see Him, the New Creature, they saw merely ihe various forms in which He appeared. But Saint Paul sur the Lord more nearly ss all the faints shall see Him when they shall be born from the dead by the glorious resurrection changes. One great difference between the effect of what Saul saw an? what the entire glorious Church will see in the resurrection is, that Saul's eyesight was injured by the sight; besides, saw nothing very distinctly mere a blinding light. which the voices explained to Le the appearance or manifestation of Jesus. Far mote precious will bs the experiences of the Church. Before beholding Him who is declared to be the express a it whom no man hath seen nor can se: dwelling in light which no man esn approach unto before this, we shall have been changed, glorified. This for the glory of the Charch will b Tike to the glory of her Lord, and superior to the clory of the angels While heaven does not sist exclusively of brightness, never- theless: the Scrintures everywhere to associnte bright-shining with he heavenly ones, -end-would imply that tha higher the station and rank the brighter will be the sheen, the glory. Thus the glory of the Heavsn- ly represented as being + rreat that few could endure it; ant angels and seraphim are represented ns veiling their faces before the Di- vine glory, which so greatly tra cends their own. Tt should not, therefore, surprise Ws chat the Seriptar's everywhere repre- sent that our Lord Jesus(and the Church, mad2 partakers of the sti vine neture (UI. Peter , 4). will have a great honor and brightness. far above that of-angels and all others pt that of the Heavenly Father. s the Lord Jesus was able to veil the glories of His person and to ap- pear as a man after His resurrection, +o undoubtedly He could do as re- spects the world, during th : thousand of His Messianic Reign. And, similarly, it would be possi- ble for the Chure 2 with the glory veiled. It might ap- pear tt first-as though this was what was signified through the Mosaic type when Moses, representing Messiah elory. came down from the mountain, his face radiant, but veiled for: the sske of the people. Our thought. however, is that Jestis and the burgh will never thus appear in the 4esh-as- angele lrave-done in tha past, vat that on, the contrary the Ancient Wort perfected on the human lane, will be their agents and repre- municatons with mank Thus, the Law shal orth froin Mount Zion (thy Spi ingdom) and the Word of the Lord om Jerusalem (th earthly King- dom), to every nation, people, kin- dr-d and tongue, that all muy be blest if they will, cad at everl: Mie, Mary Jane's Paradise. aland is a paradise for do- rvanits; so much 0, that the s greater than the supply. Duritig one month, for example, loyers. made application at Government bureau at Auck- lund for domestic servants, but there vere only 63 women on the books de- ing employment, and only 3-en- cagements were made, Strangely. nough. the number of new arrivals se king employment as domestics is aot-very large. for during: a month yw We can sec a reason why 50 ot His mighty works were done . were all prophetic, as the Sabl days themeclyes. were. prophecies of the 1 Thousand Year Sabbath of Messiah 1's glorious reign. during which jumanity who will may enter into His reat rest from sin and trom Batan and from everything that would hinder them-from a full return to the Heavenly Father's Jove and favor. Now we see that the great work of that thousand-year Sabbath will be the healing ofthe morally lame. and ving of sigh: and he gt; See ase tccl eal deat See the evil influences of the great Adver- sary 'the god of this world who hath blinded the minds of them that believe not. II. Corinthians iv, 4. Many have remarked at the pecu- Hiarlty of Saint Paul's statement that he saw the Lor ss one prematurely if -at first the statement and puzzling, now it is Iuminous and snlightening. . He ought ie this: the time for ocular demonstrations of the ex resurrectic.. had gone by; the next send just ES So wiii-any of Cotor Co., LinITED hardwoouor TORONTO wae us a postcard and allow us to send you a worth-having free book full of hints about the hundred uses your owh home could find for WEAF in long while Seventeen Dandsome eniid enamelwof ML Floor vi better and last far IMPERIAL VARNISH glare will look Letter and iat tr It le more than em It renovates of for Took new again: we ce your floors easiey untieas with Mt Le Ploorgiase for it NOW. Any of the to keep clean et the book, WLLL only 3 immigrants sought, siteations, These were placed in suitable posi- ions, at wages ranging from 15s. to, mestic servants is ever increasing, ani the supply decreasing. Indeed, ina year, at the Auckland branch of the Labor Depurtment there were 2,343 appileations from employers and only 893 from women desiring employment. Cf thess applications, 777 were tor generals, anc only 141 responded to the call, which seems to show there ig great fleld for Mary Jane in New Zealand. Be Ready. livery man and woman who has achieved a real success in any way whatever, irom the forging of a horse- shoe to the saving of a soul, succeed. ed through being ready when the call came. Robert Collyer. i Speedy Solons. They got through their work at lightning speed at Barking, England. the First-born of, many brethren. So the hope of all of God's ple is that the degetting of the oly Spirit in the present time will it is al body, it is raised a With these things before our mental ning of the Apos- was seen of 180. a8 of one born before the by the April 27th, 1912, April 28, 1912. Text of the Lesson, Matt v, 1-1 Memory Verses, 2-6 G. D. M. Stearns, is seen by ecmparing Matt. v, 1, an Lake vi, 17. down with them and stood in the 12), but which what they are saying, for His first ut- wonderful analogy between these beat- as their Saviour (John , 12), can truly say Our Father who art in heaven. plies to all others. Only irit can say hallowed magnify their own name. mourn because of the Bridegtoom s ab- sence and sigh and cry because of t ebominations they cannot remo (Matt. ix, 14, 15; Ezek. ir, 4-6) do pray, Thy kingdom come, and, being meek enough to obey without asking why, they can heartily say, Thy will be done in earth as it sin heaven. That will be the kingdom, and nothing less than that will suffice. These first three petitions refer to His name, His king- dom and His will and suggest to us the Father, the Son, who will subdue all things to Himself and then deliver up the kingdom: to the Father (I Cor. xv, 24), and the Spirit, by whom alone the will of God can be wrought in us or on the earth. The other four petitions concern us, as also do the beatitudes, because of our relation to God. Th jtongering and thirsting after righ eousness corresponds with Give us this day our dafly bread. The merci- ful age those who have been forgiven much and are always-ready to forgive others. The pure in heart are grieved by the thought of being overcovie by temptation and pray not to be led into long to the God of Peace are pei makers and not peace breakers, like the SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IV. Second Quarter, For THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. in Text, Matt. v, Commentary Prepared by The lesson today and the portion from Luke vi suggested to be read writh this and which will be our lesson next week look somewhat like the same discourse; but, while the subject matter is similar, the words were spo- ken on two different occasions. This our In the former we read that He went up into a mountain and when He was set His disciples came unto Him, and in the latter, Ee came plain. Both John the Baptist and Je- sus had been preaching, Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand (fat i, 2; tv, 17), and Jesus had been through all Galllee preaching the gos pel of the kingdom and healing all manner of sickness and disease (lv, 23). In Matt. to vil we have the principles of the Ringdom which was then at hand, which was postponed because they rejected t and Him (Luke xix, 11, fe will set up on the earth at His coming again in glory. Phe teaching of these chapters does not set before us a life to be lived to Procure salvation, but a life that can be lived only by saved people, for it is written, His disciples came unto Him, and He opened His moiith and taught them (verses 1, 2), so that those who say that-this sermon sults them and is gospel enough for them do not know terance condemns all pride and self sofficiency, just as the first of the Ten Commandments lays all low in the dust, and brings in the whole world guilty St. -before God (Rom il,19: Therete-a+ ftudes of Our lesson and the petitions of the prayer in chapter vi, 9-13, com- monly known as the Lord's Prayer, wiote correctly the disciples prayer, an epitome of all true prayer Only such as are saved, who have become chil- dren of God by receiving Jesus Christ for all others prefer to All who. it, while the children of God who be- 2 We Have Been Selling lumber for years and never had single complaint from any of customers, elther as to price, quality or promptness in delivery, We can satlafy you Just as well as our present pat- rons, An initial order will tell the whole story, The Gas Gity Lumber Co y Office and Yard opp. Flour Mill Phone 283 Branch Yard at Bowell WISE SOOO SODHOoOOOe a CANADIAN NORTHERN STEAMSHIPS LTD. The Royal Line MONTREAL - QUEBEC i TO BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000-ton Floating Palaces, Owing to ice delaying opening Lawre RMS. St. Lawrence Sailings: RMS. Royal Edward.. May 15 R.M.S. Royal Georg Ma ; Royal Edward.. June 12 Rates of Passage: Ast class... 92.50 and-upwards 2nd class . 53.75 and-upwards 8rd class, Bristol or London 2 32.50. Ask any-rallway or steamship agent: for illustrated booklets, rates, etc., or write A. H. DAVIS: General Western Agent, Scott Block, 272 Main St, Winnipeg. SCHOOL FORMS Assessment Rolis Assessment Notices FaxNotice: Tax Reminders Reteipt Books Letter Paper Envelopes, etc., etc, evil one from whom they. praz to-be-+ delivered. All such may expect to know much of the hatred and power of the adversary, for all that will Jive godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer per- secution and be hated by the world which Heth in the wicked one (11 Tim iil, 12; 1 John , 19, R. V.; Jobn xv, 18-20; xvi, 14). But, thinking of the kingdom and the power and the glory and that He has said that all who are persecuted for His sake are bappy or blessed people. we can by His grace rejoice and even be exceeding glad and leap'for-joy when ill trested: for Ais sake (verse 12: Luke vi. 23). The Spirit, through Peter. tells us that we must not think flery trials strange things, but rejoice inasmuch as we are partakers of Christ's sufferings; that When His glory shall be revealed we may-be glad also with exceeding joy (I Pet. iv, 12, 18). The Spirit. througty Paul, says, The sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be com- pared with the glory which only as we by His grace manifest this spirit of the kingdom that we can Prove ourselves to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world (verses 13, 14), In Bis last prayer He made it very clear that He considers us as here in His stead, for He said: I am no more in the world, but these are in the world. As Thou bast sent me into the world, even so have I also sent them into the world (John xvil, 11, 18). Un less the life of Jesus is so manifested in the children of the kingdom (II, Cor. fy, 10, 11) that tbe world can see Him In us how will they ever learn of Him, these multitudes who read no Bible and. go to-no piace of worship and yet upon whom He has compassion? It is all darkness and chaos with them, and unless the light shall shine upon them through us ft will be bad for them and for us who are intrusted with the gos- Fifty-five seconds waa the duration ot recent meeting of the district council there, MARBLE SUGAR WAFFLES To the beaten yolks of four eggs add a pincer of salt, a pint of milk, one cupful of shaved maple. sugar and enough flour to make a rather stiff batter. Beat until smooth, then odd gradually the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. The hatter should then. be thin enoufh: to pour from-a cup. Have the waffle irons thoroughly hot amd well-greased with Tend. Buther the pel for them. We must think of those who ate still blinded by the God of this world (II Gor. tv, 4, 6). es For all kinds or job printing, try the News Job Department, TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EDWARD FISHER, Mus, Doc. Musical Director. EXAMINATIONS -SUNE AND JULY . Applications must be in not later than May Ist CONSERVATORY RESIDENCE for young Indy students is being greatly narged and mill be Year Book, 170 pages, mailed on ap- plication. Sat-tt NOTICE. NOTICE is-hereby given that on and after the first day of May, 1912, the public Health Act of the Province of Alberta, regarding section Dairies and milk shall be enforced within the City of Medicine Hat. Special attention of milk vendors within th city is drawn to paragraph number 82, of sald act: The keeper of any dairy supply- ing milk to any city or village shall obtain a written permit trom the local board of health before he may) sell any milk within the. boundaries of the said town, village or city. or befors he may sel any milk from such dairy for the purpose of Its being resol by any other perso Paragraph 96: Milk other than skimmed milk in lt; tended for sale shall have the tin - imum composition: (a) Specified gravity not less than 1027, (b) Fats not less than per cjnt, (c) Solids not less than 9 per cint. Local s waffles when done and ah once. These are very good for an. emengancy, Juncheon desert, BROS., Hat. ( ) Total solids 12 per cent. Lavatory tests for samples of nilk Will be made at the city hall. Copies of Public Health Act may be jobtained from the. cityclerk. W. McL. THOMPSON, (Sed) ni E Medical Health Tu-Th-Sat. Safurday, A The Man 20th Cen Gar Has the satists that he is styl ly dressed, tha too much for t ity In his clot were made in tallor shops a1 sweat shop. 1 in body and m Our 750 co cashmere wi seamst olive skirted, allow ing when sitt freedom of th You had bet ENGLISH FOl SEA wa London, Eng., ball eeason of 15 with the Blackbu of the first divi hhead the second gradiate into the beginning. of ne: exception. of prot gates and a sec , Monday, today s of the season, Scott Glasgow Rang Third Lanark - Clyde 0, Queer Morton 4, Dun Kilmarnock 3, Hearts of Midi tes 1. Falkirk 2, Air Frien Celtic 1, Astor Bolton Wande United 1. Bradford City spur 0. Everton 1, Bur Manchester Ci Oldham Athlet West Bromwi: Wednesday 5, Wolwich Arse South Brighton and don Town 0. BtoKs Bria Coventry City Leyton 1, Mill Norwich gers 1. Crystal Pala Southampton Plymouth Arg nil. Reading 6, W Northampton Secor Newcastle Unt ers 1. (Cc. A London, April fon postponed West Bromwich ford City one t Timmy Gard have signed for Pin Denver on
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Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 704 (1912-04-27), from microfilm reel 704, (CU1738716). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.