955

Date 1912-06-06

From 955

MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. June 6th, 1912. Thored , J 38th Annual General gt; 6th, 1912. missionaries is 791. This ts a net gain during the year of sixty These fields are distr lure of the wild brought prospec- tors, and buted as fol- by-the thousans bushrangers nished, 8 roomed ho PROGR nutes of pdst office, lows Federu LUnow tn ttherta, h. Apply H, B. Browne Synod of Montreal and Ottawa os Dr. FD. Reid made the following oe Toronto St Synod of Toronto and Kngston.. 114 intereggug report on the measure of Phones 703 or 2 Synod of Hamilton Assembly of Presbyterian (2) Church at Edmonton: jSuccess which has attended the at- tempt of federal union of the Metho- dist and Presbyterian Churches in the province of Alberta, In which he is the superntendent of missions for the CONSTANCE CRAWLEY -- AND HER London Players, Including Arthur Maude IN nished house for two mily with no children Hotson and Leader, 2746 w four room house, gas 225 Main St. North, Esplanade, 27843 wo roomed shack to King St 279d1 ESTO RENT. rnished, 3 offices on ve., from 15.00 per Browne Co,, Auction- nto St, Medicine Hat. 295, 276att ENT Fine large office in size, corner of 4th ain street, upstairs in . Modern convenien- lighted, Most central sityy Apply at the i TO RENT. .BT Furnished, bath, ld water, plione, cen- red, 701 Ottawa St. wo nicely furnished ooms in modern house. able for stable or gar- 9 Ottawa St. 27843 urnished rooms to rent. r 6p. m., 234 Braemar 27843 .ET Two rooms, fully ill be iet as suite, un- housekeeping, or singly furnished if desired.) 1 Ave. 277att urnished rooms to rent, and sitting room, mod- ces, suitable for two ply 426 Toronto Street. 274ate ELLANEOUS ADIES' AND GBNTS lothing, shoes, watches, revolvers, valises, suit musical instruments, mocrat waggous, bug- bicyeles, carpenter wy hices and furs, horse d f ithers, beught-and gt; the Harvard Tailoring rth avenue opposite eatre. P. O. box 701. he Best Prives Paid for Great Gehering of Clerics.and Laymen From All Over Canada in Alberta City Session Opened Last Night With Long Address on the Mission Sitiation of the World Reports of Women s Societies and Super- intindents Presented Today. Edmonton, Alta, June 6, The thirty-eighth nnual general assemb- ly of minister; and elders of the Pres- byterian Chufh in Canada was open- ed here tonight under auspicious cir- cumstances, The gathering was held, in the First fhurch, a splendid new edifice just pleted. The attend- ance was ver large, taxing the cap- acity of the building to the utmost. Many attendgits were in fact turned eway, the meting being the first of the kind to je held in ths city, In the congregafon were almost all the men promingit in public life in the province, why are in the city, and a large numbei of the professional and business me of Edmonton, The church edifict was decorated for the by a large choir. The Rev. pr. D. G. McQueen pre- sided and coyducted the opening ser- vice, assisted by prominent members of the Asstmbly. The anntal sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. R. P. Mackay, of Tpronto, the retiring mod- erator, Dr. Mackay has been for a number of y ars the secretary of the Home Mission committee of the church, and/ his sermon indicated his deep interest in this work. The address was fp declaration of the need of a living faith to meet a world-wide need. The text was selected from Isaiah XXI, XI, The burden of Dumah. He calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? The morning comteth anid Also the night; if ye will enquire, enquire ye; re- turn come. After some introductory. words Dr. Mackay stated that he would speak o he Messenger, fessage and the Enquiry. Dealing with the sec- end portion of his subject, he said: What is the message today? It does not require much of the prop- hetic spirit to renlize that we are liv- ing in extraordinary times except- ional conditions. The fields are white to the barvest, Canada What of our own country? Can we not gay of it as Moses did of the land of Canaan, that it is spec- ially favored? It is; a land of hills and valleys and drinketh water of the (Special W. A. P. Despateh) of the pen, China rejected a system of educaton that prevailed since 600 B. C., for 2,500 years, and adopted the western system of education. In the year 1907 an Imperial decree was issued ordering that the cultivation of opium must cease in ten years (to be reduced one-tenth each year).. But Also the Night. With all this that ts optiaistfe there are ominous signs things that must cause anxiety and may mean disaster Who fs not impressed with the pos- sibilitfes. af the war cloud hanging over the nations? Nations do not want war, but they. are expecitng it are making preparations for it on scale unexample in all history It was a strange irony thar immed fately after the first Hague confer- ence in 1899, there should begin an increase of armaments by sea and land, until-at the present time there is an annual expenditure of two and a quarter billions and national debts have. amounted up-to. thirty-five bil- lions. There is jealousy and suspic jon and uncertainty and panfe along- side of protestations of peace and good will. And that war spirit is infectious, is communicating Itself to Eastern nations arid may result in developments there along military in- stead of peaceful -lines, which will vastly increase the difficulties and arrest the progress of the Kingdom of God in the world. Industrial War, There is another war cloud even more alarming the industrial war the war of classes. becoming more and more acute year by year. In the past this tension was not felt because. there was wide field for individual enterprise. In Canada there is still an expanding frontier in which there is scope for individual en fgy. But even in Canada doors of opportunity are -closing natural resources are being exploited and the day for free and fair competition is largely past. Hence capital and labor are highly organized have already locked horns Have tested strength and endurance is our social calling and we are ac- countable to God and man. Prophets of Evil. There are not lacking, however, prophets of evil. Newspapers, maga- zines and books make frequent at- tacks on the ministry. They tell us that all reality has gone out of it; that it is commercialized a mere profession; that the atmosrhere of the ministry is more of this world than of the world to come; that their conversation is not in Heaven; that the churches are clubs; that prayer meetings are of the past; that the ad- tions on professions of faith have reached to vanishing point. I imagine there are two dangers to which We are today especially expos- ed because of the rush in which we live: Loss of vision of the unseen and loss of conviction of truth. In conelusion he said : Any man who sees time and eternity rightly, who pyts the estimate upon souls that Jesus Christ put upon them, will be the Lord s remembrance will take no rest and give himself no rest until he make Jesus a praise upon the earth. A church: of such men will not lack recruits for the ministry she wll attract heroic spirits into her ranks. And she will not be without fruits. of her labors. Men will say, Come, let us go up to the House of the Lord. Such a church would be in the midst of this troubled world as the compass at sea. Remove that little quivering needle and all the shipping of the world would be put to confusion. Preserve that little in- 791 Independent Greek Chureh (Ruth- enan (elds) ... 26 Total number of flelds receiving help ree. ve oe 8 While the regular giving to the Missions have been more lberal than In former yeara, they have not measured up to the growth of the work. The receipts for the year amounted to 215,929, The expenditure was 254,968. In or- der to pay the salaries of the mission- aries they were obliged to transfor 39,089 from the reserve fund. The report of the Women's Home Missionary Society 1s of a most en- couraging nature. The amount rais- ed during the year was 38,687.15. 650. The following are the recommend- ations: sections of the Church be purpose of mission work 2. That all mission work on Can- adian soll be. brought under one board. 3. That the Assembly authorize the appointment, for the supervision of all missfon work on Canadian soil, of twelve Superintendents. 4. That the different funds for the purchase of sites for churches and manses be amalgamated and that this fund be angmented to at least 50 000: 5. That the different Women's Missionary. Societies throughout the whole church be united and into one Women's Missionary Society 6. That the salaries of District Superintendents. shall be married men, 1,800, and for married men, 2,250, with 50 increase each year until a maximum of 2,000 is reached for unmarried 2,400 for married meh. nited for men That those Canada. night hour. Shureh, During the two years in Alberta we have done a few things, and have tried a few experiments in mission work. (1.) Our province was the first to undertake, systematically, the task of federating with the Methodist Chureb, in regard to the mission fields all over the province, On Jan- Juary 11, 1911, a meeting was called of representatives from all over the province of both denominations. A regular constitution and a set of rules and regulations were drawn up. and agreed to by both bodies. The pro- vince was divided into nine different districts and nine different meetings were afranged for with the idea in mind of preventing overlapping as far as feasible. The superintendent ot the Methodist and the Presbyterian during the year, making a total of Churches were both to be In attend- ance at all these mectings. Tho in- structions of the provincial committee were carried out to the letter; and in 1, That the Eastern and Western all these nine centres meetings were held, often lasting Jong after the mid- During the month of January, 1912, the same round was made, again by the superintendents, The first year the work was exceed, ingly difficult, but the second yea the task was comparatively light. The question is often asked how has the +I plan succeeded. ,has been fairly formed locality For un-/ and of My answer to that Is unhesitating. In the new territor- services, hitherto, at great extent, the plan has worked well. AS a general thing all agree- iments have been kept, and everything satisfactory. 100 townships were assigned to the Methodists and 100 to the Presbyterians. of country have pretty. well filled up with settlers. Last spring I drove all least to any jover ours, a journey of nearly 600) miles, and blocked out the territory, and in that district last summer wejconditions in the sunset provine had sixty preaching places x strument true te the polar star amt who tave alrendy served three years Methodists did likewise with their ap- all the fleets of the world are safe and can find their way to their desir- ed haven. (Special W. A. P. Despatch) Edmonton, Alta., June 6. The Presbyterian General Assembly be- gan its annual task in reviewing thd work of the year and in. the. consid- eration of the problems which con front the organization, . at o'clock this morning after spending an hour in devotfonal services. . The 28btt- INE HAT HIDE, FUR K CO. The above have pest selection of Second in th city. We carrr ves and Bedding, new and Clothing, Clocks, elry, Rifles, Guns, Re- ons, Buggies, Harness, w line of winter goods. ything mentioned above best prices. Call at 504 y St. or Phone 587. tf ED ACCOUNTANTS BRSON CO., chartered * ts and auditors, (estab- uditors, city of Medicine g, Medicine Hat, Leth- . Gibsoxr resident me 198. Burns B 4 276att ICTIONEERS VNE CO., Live Stock ral Auctioneers, 619 Tor- ck Sales every Friday uare at 1 o'clock. Raneb k sales conducted any- se furniture sales con- ere, Consult ua, our ex- our disposal free. Phone rowne Co,, 519 To- 182att INESS CARDS, WING MACHINES an Manning Pianos an ale and to reni jurance. W. J. Fleming in Street. tlett, Base cipal Engineer, 1 Alberta Land Surveyor lal Spur Railway: ies, Sewage, Irrigation, Plans, Etc. mpertal Beak Pelldins. nase and Paperhenging. ids Stewart. ue opposite Binnings) Paper Estimates cheer- ed on cost of Papering Phone 156, 1 Mare Lost om Box Springs about ) roan mare, years old, pounds, heayy with foal. jeft shoulder. Suitable Thos. White. Medicine 272412 NOW for the Daily Nhws, rains of heaven. A land which the Lord thy God careth for the eyes of the Lord God are always upon it from the beginning of the year to the end of the year. Is that not an ac- curate description of this wonderful inhertance that has fallen to the Can- adian people? It is so richly endow- ed as in recent years to have attract- ed the attention of the civilized world. The tide of population has turned this way. A-few years ago sixty-five per cent. of those emigrating from the British Isles found their homes on foreign shores and only thirty-five per cent. came and dwelt under the British flag. Last year these figures renained under the British flag and thirty-five per cent went to foreign shores. Then what of the productiveness the resources of our country? It is fabulous: We have learned to speak in millions. The output of the for- ests, 77,000,000; of the dairy; 100,- 000,000; of the mines, 105,000,000, etc. And yet we have but touched the fringe of our resources. es In addition to that ought we not to add what is even better than millions the vigorous and health-giving cli- mate, the beauty of mountain and prairie, forest and lake, river and sea. It is truly a land God careth for and His eyes are always upon it. : Christian Activities ities that prevail. Who can enumer- ate the organizations and movements n which Christian activity finds ex- in many a struggle of varying lengths and intensity. c In the last twenty years there have been 1,000 strikes a year on this con- tinent. How formidable they may be- come has been illustrated in the re- cent coal strike in England. No thoughtful man. can fail to have mom- ents of soilicitude about these things. Foreign Element. But each country has its own par- ticular perils. The dangers in India are not the same as in China, nor in China the same as in Japan. We in Canada have perils peculiar to our- selves. We cannot, for example, close our eyes to the dangers of a rapidly increasing foreign populattyp. We have a chance, and perhaps the last chance of building a great and good nation, Social Evils, Then we have the growing and in- tensifying social evil. Vice hi been organized into a commergial en- terprise. Is there anything conceiv- able more horrifying, more Satanic, than that young lives should be de+ liberately captured and sacrificed on the altar of lust and that as a busi- ness proposition? It is so demonical as to be scarcely believable. Yet that it is so cannot be doubted and that it will. grow as congested city dis- tricts grow Is inevitable unless vig- orous measures of repression are ad- epted. Surely the awfulness of the business was largely of a routine na- ture: i This afternoon the great question of the administration of the Home Mission work of the denomination is being discussed. One of the impor- tant decisions which has been arrived at by the committee: is that in future no more companies of young men will be brought out from the Old Country to occupy mission fields. Several parties of this character were made up in the cities of Scotland, Ireland and England and many successf students were obtained in this way. The proportion of comparative fall- ures has, however, been sufficiently large as to give pause to the church and-the plan Is now definitely aband- oned. The denomination will depend in future on men trained in the home colleges and on thoroughly trained men who come from the Mother coun- try. The failure of the denomina- tion to secure sufficient men for its work is being discussed and the sug- gestion of the committee in harge of the matter is that the chief diffi- culty has been that the conditions of the ministry have become impossible owing to the lowness of the stipends, The position of the minister in many of the charges has become not only difficult but intolerable. The report of the general committee on Home Missions, with the recoin- mendation in part, is as follows: be entitled to the. maximum as suggested. salary les shall be: present; week and board, and that this scale begin April Ist, 19123 (c) For ordain- ed missionaries in Old Ontario and Quebec, married men 950.00 and a house, and unmarried (a) For Catechists. as at 1,000.00 and a house for men, and 95 8.. Thal the studetits salary 10 per week) be paid only to missionar- ies married at least one years standing in one of the courses prescribed by. the Gener- al esAsmbly for candidates for the ministry. Ninth annual report of the men's Home Missionary Soclety . Evangelistic This. includes elev: home mission fields in New Ontario and the West, deaconess Winnipeg, Edmonton and the Kooten- ay-Childerhose Memorial Fund, from which emergency assistance is given to home mission conyeners in North- ern Ontario in the form of small loans,the sending of Hbraries and literature to Sabbath schools in rural districts and lumber, mining and con- Wo- needy mission ifelds with clothing. Medical There are now five hos- pitals and two mission houses where medical missionary work is carried on, located as follows: Atlin, B.C, Teulon, Manitoba; Vegreville, Alber- ta; Wakaw, Saskatchewan; Telegraph Creek, B, C.; Sifton, Manitoba; Ethel- bert, Manitoba; and Grand Prairie, Peace River District. SUPERINTENDENTS REPORTS w Ontario. i The Land The time fg almost here when no intelligent Presbyterian will need to be told that New Ontario is suitable (b) for students, 10.00 per men, 900.00.' eleven For New Ontario and the West, i 90 for wamartied men. periments have worked ho--have attended one session they are not going to be: interfered in a university of college and secured and the people are usually glad to get struction camps, and also supptrina portionment. In, the Vermillion les, where the people have not had In one ince during the pa t two years, Rey. ver. made the following report on the auperintendents for Manitoba. Saskatchew There is every nt. The Broken Law ? Opera House, Tonight Cast of Characters. (Characters n order of their appearance.) Lady Hullingdon ... sae Margaret Ryan Mr. Ashurst . ... Gerald Pring MRS. DAVENTRY: . . gt; con STANCE CRAWLEY MR. DAVENTRY . . reat * . ARTHUR MAUDE Lady Langham are isjasio.nieg evcoiotaieistacsca .. Rose Campbelt Sir George Langham .. Soeeeat . . Clinton Moore Keene (Ashurst's Valet) . gt; . -+ Barry McCullum Felice (Mrs. Daventry s Maid) Edith Krohn Synopsis of Scenes. ACT I Daventry s House at Wadham, England. ACT II Mrs; Daventry s Boudoir, ACT Ill Ashurst s Chambers at London. ACT IV A Villa at Monte Carlo. . For Miss Crawley: Stage Director, ..... . Arthur Maude Business Manager Theodore Joy Treasurer ..... . D B. Joy Stage Manager . .. Clititon Moore Carpenter ..... . non .. Henry Day PRICES 1.00, 75 centa and 50 cents. 8 0 80 per cent. in attendance. All this/that the great missionary era of this indicates magnificent progress along thel ine. all synod is before us. I feel 1 am not exaggerating when 1 the government whereby We territory where hitherto jbeen none. thai will mean that hundreds of miles of territory hitherto Outlook in British. Columbia George A. Wilson, of Vancou- ited. * Other reports were presented Presbytery we also followed what was That the salaries of missionar- called the block system and allot- ed a great strip of (erritory to Presa miliar piece to the byterians, and a Methodists. In the matter of railway construction, the G. T. P. from monton to. the Rocky Mountains, was assigned to the Methodists; the C. N. R. to the Presbyterians. The G. T. R. to be 2 Methodist road and the C. Roa Presbyterian road splendidly. It gives a certainty to each body. when inaugurating a good work, that with In that work by the other body as has too often been the case in Al- berta. It gives a confidence and steadfastness, and permanency to our work that it has never before had, any service, and fall in heartily with the work no matter what denomina- tion is carrying it on. work in We are glad.to be able thus to re port regarding this scheme of feder+ ation. But while all this is true, we are sorry to have to say that where the fields are old, where each de- nominaton has had its own services for a number of years, and each have become wedded to their own denom- ination, the federation attempts have comparative failure. In lSccnaneans Shara owe orn al- together, we have been told it has only resulted in the unchurehing of the Presbyterians. In Lundbreck, the Presbyterians,.who-are in the major- ity, have practically boycotted the Methodist minister altogether and are asking for Presbyterian services. In Bruce and Vikirig, where we at- tempted it, our people rose up in arms and sent In such a petition that we had to go back to them again. In Ed- son, in the north, the same-thing hap- pened, and we had to return. In Daysland we have been doing our best to make the people Methodists, Ed- 3 These ex- 3 rm Q 9 a 0 c 9 A We can supply you with the latest improved Loose Leaf Systems at Eastern Prices. Keep the money at home. Get our prices before sending out of the city for these goods. We carry a full stock of Binders , Indexes, Ledger Sheets, Account Forms, etc. for this work. peeeptedeaeteietedetedesetocecedetneedpcedeedeet eh dtrte OOOO ODD We make a speciality of Loose Leaf ate in oe crime a sort of double muraer ment known to the administration of the Jaw. The, year 1911-12 has brought many changes in the Home Mission committee. In the beginning of June, larger than any provinee in the Do- minion except Quebec or British Col- umbia.- It is also a well-known fact) but with very poor success. This has been our general experience all over Alberta. Presbyterans will not be- pression? Whether charitable, or listic or reformatory, movements, Anything and everything the heart of man can sugyest or desire for the bet- terment of society commands sfm- pathy and support. Whether wisely or unwisely these organizations mul- tiply indefinitely and indicate at least a longing to do something to make the world better. They are signs of the dawn that the morning cometh. + Forelgn Lands What is true in Canada ts true in other lands. Startling things are happening everywhere. The fields are whitening, the whole world is awak- ening. The morning cometh, India India is shot through and through with movements that indicate a re- naissance. A thirst or education has come down among the masses and 1s being promoted by the government, by missions and by wealthy individ- uals. China. In China a succession of movements have taken place In the last dozen years movements that are phenom- enal qute unparalleled in the his- tory of the world. Any one of them by t8elf is entitled to a place among the great revolutions of history. (2). In the year 1905, by one stroke Drink Trattte- Closely related to the social evil is the drink traffic and it s still with us, not to the credit of our civi- lization or our Christianity) Why is it that Christian people endure it? Why not combine and if need be drop political alliance for the time and put an end once for all to this gigan- tic and insufferable crime against manufactures crime, poverty, disease, counteracts every good and elevating influence and gives no compensation? Yet there it is doing its work of death slaughtering ts thousands an- nually robbing men; -women and children of thelr divine heritage as the children of God. Wealth, May I add another the peril of wealth. It does not need exposition. We all know it and all are ready to take the risks. They are these iav- Ish expenditure, selfish and sinfui in- dulgences, Sabbath desecration, neg- lect of religious ordinances, deprec- lation of character, toss of a soul. It weaves the winding sheet of souls. Greatest Peril. The world s greatest peril is that the Church should fail in her duty. May I not add that in the church the greatest responsibility lies with the ministry Zhe eldershir might be named, but chiefly the ministry. it Dr-E D--McLaren, who-had-tnboret: 0 faithfully for nine years as gen- eral secretary, feeling that the strain of his duties were greater-than he could Jonger bear, asked permission to retire from the leadership of the work, which he felt was undermining his health. Fortunately Dr. McLaren has consented to remain a member of the committee, and its honorary convener. Shortly after the General Assem- bly, Dr. Carmichael was laid aside with illness. In the early autumn God called him tome. The committee record their sense of the great loss sustained. A year ago there were 731 mission fields receiving assistance from the Home Mission Fund. During the year twenty have passed up to the Augmentation Status. In the case of twelve mission fields the. develop- ment was such that they were able to become self-sustaining without the assistance of the Augmentation Fund, Some forty fields were dropped, merged into other fields, or were by the committee on co-operation ceded to other denominations. New fields were opened to the number of 126. Seven were r turned to the Hone Misson list from Augmentation. The total number of fields now on the lat being ministered to by Presbyterian that New Ontario has placed Canada first among the nickle and third am- ong the silver producing countries of the world, while th promise gold already amounts to a proyhecy of great thngs, and according) to gov- ernment reports nearly forty per cent. of the total tmber cut In the Do- minion comes from the forests of New Ontario. But to the wealth of mine and forest we must now ad that of the-farm, for upon its agricultural possibilitios as well as upon the wealth of its wooded hills and money ed mountains, does the future of this. country depend. Within its bounda: fes are many fertile valleys, one of which, the great clay belt in a latit- ude almost altogether south of Winni- peg, is larger than the whole of Old Ontario, and is said to be one of the vichest agricultural plajns in Can- ada, Raflways This country is being traversed by the three great trans- continental lines, the C. P. R., the G. T. P., and C.N. R. Added to these their branch lines, together with the T N.O., the C. C. R., the M. N. 8. The people A few years ago this country was the home of the Indian and the moose, particularly that part lying north of the C. P, R., but the attraction of copper and nekle, dilver and gold, pulp dnd pine, or was it the come Methodists. In many places, we have tried, by a public meeting, to get our people to consent to our withdrawel, and every time we haye met with failure. On the other hand the Methodists have been more pliable, and in some cases where our minister has been a Strong union man, and sympathetic with all bodies, they have gone in with the Presbyterians, and seem to be quite at bome and happy. Leduc, Nanton and Granum are places that seem to have amalgamated fairly successfully. With reference to the general work of the Church in Alberta, Dr. Reid re- potted as foliows : As a result of all this, our work in Alberta, the Presbyterian Church has gone forward by leaps and bounds as the following figures will show : At the beginning of 1910 we had 112 mfas n fields all told, in Alberta, now we have 160.. During the two years we have erected and dedicated to the service-of God 41 new churches. In the sme period 5,006 pefsons have Joined the church. Seventeen mis- sion charges have gone up to the aug- mented status, and eight have beqome self-supporting. Our Sunday Schools during the same period have advan- ced 60 per cent. in organization and Job Department Medicine Hat News, Ltd. PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS This is a breed of Poultry which meets every requiremen The utility bird of the century large, beautifully plumaged and. wnexcelled in laying qualities. Eggs 2.00 and 5.00 per set- ting. Cockerels for Sale. There ts first the ite confident recently announced railway policy of over 800 say that the Presbyterian Church is miles of new road are to be built in the dominant Church in Alberta. do not say this as a matter of boast jing .but as encouyagment for us to go forward more energetically ever, before in the extension of ons Master's kingdom In ths province there has This new policy, which was endorsed at the recent election, square inacces- of sible will be brought into accesstbil- Alberta, These are a few of the things ity and thousands of people will find These great stretches we have done in this western prov- their way into regions which up to the present have remained uninhab- and both giving account of oo eeledeaetengatecestelenteceee gene DEH

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Attribution Image 955 (1912-06-06), from microfilm reel 955, (CU1743545). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.