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remission of sins' bd MOOL LESSON ce; (v.38) {pentane and real hantism there will be und there will be re- 1 of "the gift of the Holy Ghost" 'The gift of the Holy Ghost, is | "TER PREACHES AT! the blood-bought birthright of every. be: Nes 214, 22.24, S242. liewer in Jesus Chris'. "IF one does not | 16: have the gift of the Holy Spirit experi- | XT. "Whosoever shall mentally it is cither because he does not vat the Lane sball be thom his birthright hy eimple prayer and | a "yfuith (Ae, 4: 31; 8 15, 16). or else be. May 28, Ad) 80, , alee he has not really made Jeus Lord | id Christ by the nso will to Him in Hw ¢ 1 surrender of the id by idlentifiestion with Him | hand resurrection, by a real | ' hantism of which his waver baptieny was a nbol, "The promise," ie.. ae the lang vage tord and the contest ak abl venarates, (ef 28, 38) wet of the of ull writ for the me en we i in wal not only for them te. wandered of had towish believers of the apostles but seat the Grover Divid fie ther children ce. Jewinh believers of on generations to een am} not only for res then bat are far off, even fone: as men e Lord our God shall call vteter BL for Gentile hehesers of HY ramizue century of the we his ryt tary) Tn other wards, by Geile own f Toexphen stu a. the by I the Pet Spirit ie for every elntd Jewich aml wee aay nite. any hing tke wh: he slays. many: pro pins at tt we ant te te have at jv nut tote have it Maly uty ta peronk tha ohbgitian Church. 41 The inward reception of the wor warily ex; 12.000 baptisms in a day were the outean he days of wotng usuin Godt vast (ef ch, De Surely finys Dad on hier wanted they thine ued stoaelfust ly are mw teacher ga ed im Bate isn worthy Ma Heme fad 121 The atnetes' fellowship rhb 4 Th the breaking uf mh They et oreguler oberhener 1 br show {lene nth Nast hay of , Tred af the rarle chur re Aldermen Can't Accept Salary tree nfter eure vine nie sbury an crit of ni ablern: f Fort Willan The only tite Wy he nid are county eauseile f over 100,000 popula Morven intention 45: DEVELOPMENT y of natural gas wiberta of wh:cb k piace in day, station on the «i, Jo miles West be railway co ing for water, het of gas cl a +. Heijtele water tn . nas ike alsdwdiscever- <=. assils, U niles further.yeat, while tus well sven choked, Una! Alderson conunued to flow for ears. i 37490, Medicine Hal, then but a all town, sank a well and found a 'all supply at 700 feet; four years ver another attempt was made, and ory tells how at the eleventh 'ur, with money all spent--facing lukruptey--and despal: and gloom the hearts of the mayor and city vuncil, a sensational flow way un- jvered at a depth of twelve to thir- en hundred feet, The chesd. ap arently unlimited fuel supply. both or commercial and domestic pur- 'oses, 1s largely accountable for tha! dty's growth and present ven bs dition. "There are several known gas elds Province of albe-ta, but oh yet 2 pewo have becd ut taed for :orn' mercial purposes to any considerable Satent, namely, the Mecicine Ha' and Bow island Fieltis. Bow Isiend 1 Gn the railway line aout ball wa between Mediiene Hac aud etl pridge, 180 miles sout-east of Fa BAT 1912 the supply kas wivedi ine the elty of Calgary, a8 weil a dix tributed en route to'the «ty of Leth bridge, Macleod and other uwns pinere it je used for bold Jozest< Ind commercial purposes nthe neighborbool of Pélican Rapids, Athabasca River, sus srings er, Known at least & centuy ago, Ted travellers coing up and dom the Mer, into the Peace River have cooked their meals the ther well-known gas Tesery® Field. Foremanwell Picld, midway Swen feland and Lethbridgénnd the Fi 83 miles cast 6&dmon- pope tela. oe not for the iffieulty Poptaining adequate pipg, it is of gable that this supply wild have Pron utilized two or threa :ars aro to furnish Heht, heat andiower to capital. and. Gas Well at Medicine Hat, Alberta. iadications are that there is an im- mense gas field remaining apped, the exact location, probable capacity of which can only be proven by testing. ~ According to the feport of the Canadian Bureau of Mines, in 1915, there was produced 4,378,847,000 cubic feet valued at $1,037,919, which is equivalent to 23.7c. per thousand cubic feet--the heat that could be obtained from upwards of two bun- dred thousand tons of coal. 'The Natural Gases of Alberta are known as "wet" and "dry."« The and already # considerab) s been pro- duced, with a probable' greatly in- creased production im the near fu- ture. The Medicine Hat and Bow id Fields are ae ae Sue bl no reason to conclude that mucl the gas yet to be found will he "dry" rather, the reverse. e Helium, a non-comburrinie gas, very nearly as light as hrdroeen and invaluable fe~ *="onns, has been ex- tracted " 'vitity, from: the By md Monarch of Caley? south, Along he foot- 2inie of the Rocky Mountas, in the the apex|pf arell deti- Yienlty chine similat to &t one in The Okotoks Field. 'herere many * pronounced | Fas s¢epat sand ft Proms probable that ss ite former dal field, whieh ba it will be a.com) Impe! at may have under His deah 1 2 BAGPIPES The Narth, March, and Jennia's Bawbes, Kins of Spring Waltz, Rolfe. and Seamted Races Hi Wal, Daly, by Casino Orchestra ITI \ kin conbitie ACCOR: VIOLIN SOLOS Blacktbere Stick Quadriles, (Jig Time) and Tiaht Quedrile, Figures 1 and 2, and Quadriles, Fig. tle Inland. Laird O°Ceckpen, and the Braw Yeung ure 3, by J. Scott Skinner. 'rates mas, by Peter Wyper. Rue Te gf Ealabersh, and Hiabiend tchotthche, BELL SOLOS See tea Gemerne Bile lesan The The Only Giet I Lave, Bell Solo,and Ball Gav BANDS Seattish Quadrites, Figure 4. and Scettih Quadrillas, 'Riss Figure 6, by Scote Guards Band. Scottish Quadrilon, Figure Gund The Bll Serenade, of the Gladiater i 'rewell March, Seots Guards Land, COMIC and PATTER SELECTIONS Papered the Rusa Again, und When Fi Williams, Records COLUMBIA Some random selections from our British List All ten inch British Records are 90c, Ark your dealer for lise of '! Columbia British THE never gr that are ugaue you on ORCHESTRA Solo,byW.H Ross band accompanitn Mhaki Boys March, Whitlock. and Naval Cadets 'March, Whitlock,band accompaniment. REGS CONCERTINA SOLOS Masry's Bara Dance, and Weedland Flawers Rare Babee, by Alezander Prince ms) Nationa! Emblem March, EE Bagley, and Liber March, Sours, by Alexander Prince [ett VOCAL SELECTIONS In The Valley Where The Blas Birds Si Bird. Sing en, with Hird Whistlin Charles Holland, baritone, TRIOS and QUARTETTES O14 Restic Bridge By The Mill, und Benstifal Bird, Slag Ox. aun by Wm. Thomas, tenor with the Exeeluior Quarrette, Rawat MASSED BANDS of the GUARDS Introduction, Julien 'Nos. 1 and 2, Julten, i078 The British Army Quadrifles, Now. 3 and 4, Julien, The British Army Quadrilla, No. §, Julien, Reet CORNET SOLOS Verdi) The Fisk erieant Leggett Kees orn "Hl Trovatore evan) by twelve inch $1.50. "and watch for the new monthly additions. GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, TORONTO songs that every Britisher loves are perfectl} recorded by Columbia, Beli solos that you'll 'ow tiredof-- band selections world famous---bagpipes --comic and patter--¢orn.. solos-- that you never hoped to hear out- re awaiting Columbia British Reco.. Recordeo England British § manufactured in Canada by Canadians, New Columbia Records out the 10th and 20th of every month Columbia Grafonolas standard models $32 up to $360. 123 BARRIE AGENCY Capt. Lachlan Johnston Passes 'et. Orillia, after an illnews of a few duration, Pneumonia, following pleu risy, was the cause of death. He way 8 years of age und was a native of Island Coll. Argyleshire, Scotland. With his nts he cume to Canada in 1847 and se'tled in Mara township, near Uptergrove. He lived there for s number of years with his father. the late Murdock Johnston, ax: sisting to hew a farm out of the wilderness | He was murried in 1882 at Shanty Bay. since which time he has lived in. Oril with the éxception of short residences in Rat Portage and Barrie. Kindly, genial \and of sterling character the late Lachlan 'Johnston was held in the highest esteem | by host of friends in both town and sur- rounding district. who will regret his de- | mise and sympathize with the bereaved |fumily. He was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church. Ho is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters; | Murdock of Dowington, Pa.; James, of | Chatham; Thomson, at home; Mrs. Wi | red Madill, Orillia; Mrs. Henry Wood and | Mrs, Henry Murphy, of Toronto. Sailed Lakes 60 Years 'The late Captain Johnston was an out- Vstanding figure in the history of naviga- tion on Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe, ing sailed on these waters for 4 {years. Always genisl and obligi 4 great favorite with the travelling public. | j years to hew a home out of the forest in Mara, t. Johnston, in 1854, decided to | become a sailor, and shipped ax cook on the | ssiling schooner Sultana at Longford. He { euiled on different schooners on the two lakes till 1866, when he went to. Toronto and sailed as mate on the great lakes for three years, touching at Chicago and Buf- falo on the American side. In 1869 he re- turned to these waters and took command of the Enterprise. This was a sailing schooner owned by Squire McPherson. and was used to carry, stone and lumber from Rama to Belle Ewart." He then put in two years oft Lake Ontario, and in 1875 went to the Lake of the Woods and took charge of a steamer for that season. He sgain went to the Lake of the Woods in 1882 to run a steamer between Fort Francis and Rat Portage (now Kenora). Coming back to Lakes Couchiching and Siricoe, Captain Johnston had command of different steam- ers, including the, tugs Ieabell and Victor- in, which did s Mhrv" i ness. towing logs to the var in the lakes. He then -~ tise for for ~ verted * | After assisting his father for several | 1} ad and. father, Garrett's Music Store Which Township? many year, until it cast its bones on mn Monday, Dee Capt. Lachlan Garnet Istand, and then took ebarge of the! Whar township in Bruce or Grey will Nbuston pussed away at his home on Front) Geneva until it left these waters for Peter. i y [be the first to aubmit a bylaw to the elee- [tor to exempt in part the assessinent on buildings used for farm purposes. This is locul option in assessment. At present the Asseretuent Act militates against the prop- erty owner who hus good buildings. In| other words he ix taxed for his enterprise | and the farmer who uses his lands for pa {ring purposes gets off with a lighter t boro. During 'hem Johnston sailed on these waters he had many exciting, interesting und funny ex {periences. with which he often en:ertained jhis friends, He remembered all the eutl 'steamers on the lakes. including the Sir :John Colborne. built at Holland Landi: lin 1888; the Peter Robinson, built at { Holland Landing in 1834; the Beaver, built yeure Capua ation If byl ere submitted by [at Port Mary in 1844: the Morning, Hult |Tuavnchip Council to exempt, buildings: up! at Holland Landing in 1849: the Joho | 6 30 per cent. their value and the bylaw | 'Jeurned, here is how it would work out | | to the advantage of the farmer who spent and the Ida Burton, considerable money in erecting buildings 1860. -- News-Letter. Swpposing there are two farms side by side, nt both assessed for $6,000 and the one has Simcoe Son of the Church is Dead buildings on it aseessed value of $2,000. If the combined rate of school, township C. Morrison, the Emily M: built at Barrie in |e oa, tee Be Pagers fend county taxes be twenty-five mills the the Anglican Church of St. John the Ev. | {tt with improvements, would, under the present lyw. pay $200 in taxes and the jother 3 This is manifestly unfair. If] there wax partial exemption on improve- ments, say 50 per cent... the assessment of the farm with buildings would be re- duced $25. Thia would reduce the general taxation of the township and increase the rate to the advatnage of the owner of the farm with buildings. What progressive reeve or councillor will take this up on Nomination Day instead of wasting the time with a lot of small talk heard st the annual 'Tp. gutherings in recent years?--Chesley Enterprise. angelist, died suddenly at his home. had been ill but two days. Canon ) who was a native of Simcoe County, be ing born at Crnighurst, was a graduate of Huron College and was ordained to the ministry 42 year ago. Though he was years of age, und had been for « couple of years suffering from what was regarded as a mild affection of the heart, he wax indefatigeble in his-work for the church and congregution. He preached his last sor. mon on Sunday night, He had been ree tor of St. Paul's Church, Clinton. for number of year before going to Petrolia, |from where he eame to London in 1910. | | He is survived by his widow, one daughter | Shooting Accident and. three rone--Mra. G. Sock Seer) (Penetang Herald) of Cumberland House, Sask., Cyril T. He! Oy a 0 ite Craig. of Marpole, B.C. W.'B. A. Craig, pogey wea ih oa shnoting,coaide of Edlmonton, Alberts, and Hubert Graig, | man low his life. J of Walkerville, Ont. young Ind of fifteen bunting and canw ebamboult ding lw out: ed He The Late Robert L, McAfee Bradford Witness--Active until near the end, "Robt. McAfee, after being confined to Hed for but a few days, passed away on Wednesday Inst, Dee. 17, in the 76ta year of his age. Mr. McAfee was born in these parts, t' 'old home being on the farm now occup by Chas. Edney. After his marrige deceased farmed where Roy Thorpe n lives, selling out to' Wm, Pulford twel years ego when he came to Bradford a built the fine house in which he spet the evening of his life, He was always hafd-working man, a kind and loving hus a PHONE 259W P.M BOX 178 Harold Rumble, Jack McMillan. Jr, 1.--Lorne, Faragher, Evelyn Ade ams, Verle Rumble, Alice McMillan, Lee ter Eépey, Carly 'aeDonald. Total enrolment 21; average attendance 19, R. Fitzgerald, Sr, Il--Hugh Madden, Melvyn Adams, Leona Faragher. Jr, I,--Helen Fergus. Sr, I.~John Furagher. Sarah Espey, Nel son Rumble, Norman Brown, Gladys Thompson, Hector Faragher. Juck Rumble, Isla Hill. : Je. 1.--Owen Madden, Uudell Adar Eva Rumble, Many Corleit, Norman Hill. Primer A--Lyma Archer, Louise Gan- ton, Etta Salisbury, Churlie Martin, B.--Mervin Hill. C.---Vera Rumble. B, Fitzgerald, INSURANCE All Kinds Placed in RELIABLE COMPANIES WE WRITE Farm Risks at the Old Rates YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURF To Cover Everywhere A. F. A. MALC" The Insuran * -- - teacher. 5 t EL ATR aos